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AN INT)EraNDENT^fHE\DAILY NEWSPAPER
Panama American
"Let the people know the truth and the country is safe" Abraham Lincoln.
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PANAMA, R. P.. WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1951
FIVE CENTS
PRELIMINARY TRUCE TALK Members of United Nations truce team (left) come face to
face with Communist delation In Kaesong. Korea after arrival by helicopter (righrear).
UN and Red negotiators agreed at a six-hour meeting In Kaesong to open formal Korean
cease-fire talks In the ancient walled city. ____ _mmmm ,__.
(Signal Corps Radlophoto from Tokyo Via NEA-ACME Tclephoto)
(NEA Telephoto)
SEEK PEACE Maj. Gen. H. I. Hodes of the U.S. 8th Army (Wit). Maj Gen L. C. Cralgle
fi the UA Air Force, and Rear Admiral Arielgh Burke (right*, commander.of Cruiser Divi-
sion Five, are members of the UN armistice pa rley team engaged in cease-fire talks at Kae-
J25:_____--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
August Draft Call Skyrockets
As Marines Demand More Men
WASHINGTON, July 11 (UP)
__The Defense Department has
Increased Its August draft call
from 22,000 to 35,000 menIn-
cluding 7,000 for the Marines.
' About 34,000 more will be
called in September.
This Is the first time since
the draft was revived after the
outbreak of the Korean war that
It was been used by the Marine
Corps. The other 28.000 men
Inducted in August will go to
the Army, which has used the
draft regularly.
In the September call, about
28,000 men will go to the Army
nd about 6.000 to the Marine
Corps. The Air Force still has
not had to resort to the draft
since it has been meeting its
manpower needs through volun-
teers.
The Marine Corps explained
It needs the draftees to make
up a deficiency in its planned
strength. The Corps had been
shooting for 204.000 men as of
June 30. Its actual strength at
that time was estimated at
nearer 196,000.
Gen. Clifton B. Cates, Marine
Corps Commandant, recently
said the Corps will have to de-
pend on the draft even more
heavily if Congress passes pend-
New York Sea Of Fezzes As
100,000 Sbriners Go To It
NEW YORK. July 11 (UP)
More than 100.000 shrlners and
their families Invaded New
-York City this week with whoops
and horseplay for their six-day
77th annual convention, but on-
ly 500 of them not down to any
serious business.
While the 500 imperial re-
Eresentatives transit the official
uslness of the ancient Arabic
! .order, nobles of the mystic
shrine, at the Commodore Hotel,
the rest of the members were
having a great time in the bi
citv. Even Gen. Douglas Mac-
Arthur dug out his red fez.
Times square was a sea of
fezzes. Members of the Bektash
Temple. Concord. N. H., set up a
callipe in front of the Astor
Hotel, on the square, and play-
ed old favorite tunes for lunch-
hour crowds.
Sight-seeing buses did a huge
jusiness. 8tore windows were
stocked with glittering fezzes.
shr,ne Jewelry and banners.
The shrlners have not been
o New York en masse for 65
vears. and thev were warming
j to keen pace, with the hot
h/ weather. w
The shrlners and their fami-
lies took hotels by storm. Every
available room was taken for the
six days, during which there
will be two big. colorful parades
and continuous entertainment
at Madison Square Garden.
The festivities opened formal-
ly at the Garden, with enter-
tainers from the various tem-
ples, performing.
-Gen. Douglas MacArthur will
review a parade tomorrow. He
Is a member of the Nile Temple,
of Seattle. Wash. MacArthur will
wear a fez. but he will not be
permitted to wear five stars
either of the shrlners or the
Army.
Only Imperial Potentate Hu-
bert M. Poteat. Wake Forest. N
C.. Is permitted to wear those
on his fez.
The 500 responsible for work-
ing on nominations were in
their meeting room. Officers of
the order will be chosen Thurs-
day.
Other business sessions will be
concerned with raising money
for 17 hospitals for criDpled
chldren in the United '_-tes.
Canada, Mexico and Haw;
tag legislation to Increase its
manpower ceiling to 400,000
men.
When the original August
draft call for 22,000 men was
issued last May, the Defense
Department said 'that only the
Army had requested any In-
ductees. The call had to be re-
vised when the Marines asked
for men and the Army boosted
its figures.
The Department said the
higher calls will not cause the
Armed Services to exceed their
present authorized strength of
3,500,000 men.
The new draft calls will bring
to 634.000 men the number of
men inducted since the start of
the Korean war on June 25.
1950. The army has taken all
but the 13.000 earmarked for
the Marines during August and
September.
Draft calls had been tapering
off in recent months after a
series of heavy calls resulting
from the need for men in Korea.
The July draft call was cut to
15.000lowest in a year and
5,000 below the June figure.
The Marine Corps now Is
limited to 20 per cent of the
Navy's strength but legislation
pending In both the House and
Senate would revise that figure
sharpiv upward.
The House bill would give the
Marines a minimum strength of
300.000 and a maximum of 400,-
000. The Senate bill would mere-
ly llx a 400,000-man ceiling. The
House bill would make the Mar-
ine commandant a member of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff while
the Senate bill would make him
an adviser to the chiefs.
Havana Strikers
Back On PAA Jobs
At Prio's Request
HAVANA. July 11 (UP) The
airline strike here came to an
end today as imlon leaders ac-
cepted President Antonio Prio's
request that Uiey return to work
at i
UN Team At Peace Talks
Rejects 'Political Issues'
Little League Drive Goes Over;
Army Hike Makes Total $5,327
The kids made it.
The Canal Zone Little League
All-Stars will definitely compete
In the U-S.-wide competition
thanks to the generous people of
Panama and the Canal Zone.
The fund drive went over the
top of $5,000 today with the an-
nouncement of a combined Army
contribution of $1,281.85 Just be-
fore noon.
Prior to the big Army boost, a
total of $110 was collected in the
US Oil Expert
Puts Iranian
Blame On UK
. NEW YORK. July 11. (UP)
Oil expert Max Thornburg said
in a speech here today that the
current Iranian oil crisis had a-
risen from the "sheer stupidity"
of the British policy of working
against the formation of a strong
Iranian government.
Thornburg, who served as pe-
troleum adviser to the State De-
partment from 1941 to 1043. call*
ed Iran's efforts to nationalize
its oil industry "tragic and whol-
ly unnecessary."
He said the Iranians did not
want to nationalize the industry,
but were forced to because of the
British refusal to alleviate the
country's grievances against Brit-
ish policy.
Meanwhile Iran has accepted
President Truman's proposal that
his special assistant W. Averlll
Harriman come to Teheran to
discuss the oil question with Ira-
nian Premier Mohamed Mossa-
degh.
Harriman declined to com-
ment Immediately on this accept-
ance, which is regarded as mild-
ly encouraging.
Meanwhile in Abadan, Senator
Matin Daftarl, chairman of
Iran's oil nationalization board,
advocated the end of military
government In the refinery city.
He also said that approximate-
ly 2,500 British experts in the
oilfields wanted to stay on the
job, under the nationalized com-
pany.
He said the Abadan storage
tanks, which are now nearly full.
have enough oil In them to meet
Iran's domestic needs for the
next 18 months should the refin-
ery be compelled to close down.
Previously a British Embassy
spokesman said in Teheran that
Iran's rejection of the World
Court decision in the Anglo-Iran-
ian oil dispute made British eva-
cuation of the Abadan refinery
inevitable.
He said the refinery the larg-
est in the world would have to
close down In the long run.
He added: "It is Increasingly
borne in on us that Mossadegh
does not Intend to negotiate."
Elderly Jamaican
Reported Missing
A 68-year-old Jamaican, Tho-
mas Lewis, a retired Panama
Canal employe, was reported
missing yesterday to the Bal-
boa Police station.
When last seen Lewis was
wearing a blue short-sleeved
shirt, white pants, and tan
shoes.
He was last spotted leaving
his quarters Central Avenue in
Panama City.
offices of The Panama American
this morning and the Little
League Finance Committee re-
ported collections else where
since yesterday of $162.50.
The last tabulation therefore
showed a rousing total of: $5,327.-
85.
And today all the Little Leag-
uers and their parents were say-
ing. "Thanks for everything."
Most of the credit for the suc-
cess of the fund drive should go
to the Finance Committee com-
posed of Rufus Lovelady. Fred
Mead and Jack Watson. The trio
worked tirelessly in whipping up
the campaign which started
(with a contribution of $25 from
THE PANAMA AMERICAN) and
finally got Into high gear when
other merchants followed suit
Study
Living Cost Control
Decree Under
By RP Lawmakers
The Minister of Agriculture,
Commerce and Industry, David
Samudlo declared this morning
that while the Legislative Com-
mittee has not as yet approved
the Decree which will provide
measures for lowering the cost of
living and creating a Price Con-
trol Director, the National gov-
ernment could take no measure
because no legal Instrument ex-
ists which would permit interven-
tion .to fix prices to prevent
hoarding.
Samudio said that the Decree,
sent to the Legislative Commit-
tee is being studied by the Na-
tional Economic Council.
The penalties set forth In the
proposal would mean fines of $2,-
000 or arrest for five to 90 days.
The decree authorizes the exe-
cutive branch of the Government
to buy by public bid such food-
stuffs It believes might become in
short supply.
The decree is an outgrowth of
the current protest against the
high cost of living.
This protest began last week,
and culminated in yesterday af-
ternoon's demonstration to the
Presidencia.
Business today was back to nor-
mal, schools were reopened, and
United States military leave re-
strictions on Panam were lift-
ed at 9 a.m. today.
Yesterday afternoon all passes
for military personnel were sus-
pended as a precautionary meas-
ure to avoid Incidents which
might Involve military personnel.
A seven-day deadline was giv-
en Pres. Alclbiades Arosemena
yesterday when over 2,000 dem-
onstrators marched down Central
Avenue to the Presidencia to pro-
test the high cost of living, the
"exorbitant" electric rates of the
Fuerza y Luz Company, and gen-
eral unemployment.
The marchers' spokesman told
the President he had seven days
to reduce the cost of living and
30 days In which to solve the un-
employment problem.
and the Army, Navy and Air
Force put their big shoulders to
the wheel.
The Little League kids them-
selves also did their part In push-
ing the drive and today should
feel mighty proud of themselves
The Army collection of almost
$1,300 was announced by Maj. W.
H. Peterson of the Special Serv-
ices section.
Presentation of the funds to
the Little League will be made
by Brig. Gen. Francis A. March,
$3,773.50
nearer tonight than it was 24 hours ago.'
The negotiations will continue tomorrow.
1
PEACE CAMP, Korea, July 11 (UP)The United Na-
tions armistice team rejected Communist attempts to raist
political issues during the five-hour session of the second
day of the ceasefire parleys in Kaesong.
The United Nations delegates indicated on their re-
turn here that they refused to discuss the Red demand for
the withdrawal of foreign troops from Korea "or any other
political issues."
But Tass dispatches received in London, listing the
Red proposals as 1) Cessation of hostilities; 2) Withdrawal
of troops from the 38th parallel; 3) Withdrawal of troop*
from Korea, claimed that the United Nations representa-
tives refused to say which of the proposals they considered
political, and advanced no "concrete proposals" in reply.
But Colonel George Ruhlen of the negotiating team
resenting all of the men and said after the second days talks: An armistice is much
women of the Army.
The final box score:
Previously reported.. ..
Catholic Daughters of
America, Court Santa
Maria, No. 447.....
Panam Canal Scottish
Rite Bodies.......
National Brewery ..
Masters, Mates and Pi-
lots of America, Local
No. 30..........
Office ol Personnel Di-
rector, Panam Ca-
nal Co...........
Booster ticket sales.. ..
Base Motor Pool, Al-
brook Air Force ....
John J. Alexaltls.....
65th AAA Group ....
33rd Inf. Reg. it 504th
FABn...........
45th Rec. Bn.......
37th Eng. Co.......
Ft. Clayton NCO .. ..
7461st AU Sig.......
516th TC Car Co.....
Hq. & Sp. Troops, US-
ARCARIB ........
8ARCARIB School. ..
Atlantic Sector.,
10.00
100.00
50.00
25.00
25.00
62.50
5.00
5.00
220.69
296.54
225.54
42.76
14.04
144.00
75.20
108.21
62.27
92.60
Total .'.... $5,327.85
Civilian Gunners
Gel First Lesson
Tomorrow Night
The opening of the U.S. Army
Caribbean's Anti-Aircraft Civil-
ian Auxiliary Program will take
place tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at
the PAD hangar at Albrook Field.
Following the playing of "The-
Star Spangled Banner" by the
71st Army Band, there will be in-
troductory talks by Acting Gov-
ernor Herbert D. Vogel, Brig.
Gen. Francis A. March, Chief of
Staff, USARCARIB, and Col. San-
ford J. Goodman, CO, 65th AAA
Group.
Saturday morning will see the
Initial firing demonstration at
Flamenco Island.
The Officer in Charge, Maj.
Manning E. Hutchlnson, will give
the volunteers an orientation
lecture after the Introductory
talks tomorrow evening. This will
be followed by a "county fair"
demonstration of the AA defense
system as the volunteers will
operate it.
Those selected for training
have been notified to their ac-
ceptance and have been request-
ed to use the AACAP bus system
rather than overtax the limited
parking facilities. ^^^
Ruhlen told newsmen: "I think
the talks are now on the tracks."
He said the conference went
more smoothly today than yes-
terday. "Things were better or-
ganized."
He said the negotiations were
carried on in a businesslike man-
ner. There was less tension than
before, and no long-winded
speeches.
However, the session still was
dominated by cold, military for-
mality.
Ruhlen was not permitted to
say whether any points on the
agenda had been fully agreed on
by both sides. While he agreed
with United Nations general sec-
retary Trygve Lie that there was
good reason to be optimistic,
Ruhlen would not guess how loni
the ceasefire negotiations migh
last.
He was prohibited from dis-
cussing any topics discussed at
the negotiations, and from re-
vealing anything about the ac-
tual negotiations.
Wanted For Murder:
Fox-Faced Man Who
Raped London Girl
LONDON, July 11 (UP).
Scotland Yard detectives today
Joined in a massive police search
for the "foxy-faced man In a
gray suit" wanted for question-
ing in the brutal dex slaying of
seven-year-old Christine Butch-
er.
The body of the criminally as-
saulted child was found in high
grass in a field near her Wind-
sor home last night.
Little Christine was last seen
near Sugar Ray Robinson's
training quarters near Windsor
Sunday night. She had gone
there from her nearby home to
show Sugar Ray her black doll.
She did not get to see him
though.
Scotland Yard said today that
Sugar Ray and his entourage
were being very co-operative.
Detectives talked with most of
the fighter's assistants in the
early hours of today.
They held off talking with
Sugar Ray, who last nlgnt lost
his world middleweight title In
a hard fight with Randolph
Turpin, till 11 o'clock this morn-
ing.
He said the senior North Ko-
rean delegate, Nam 11, is the dom-
inant force in the Red team.
Ruhlen's impression Is that
Nam is "pretty much of a sol-
dier," being "a dynamic man with
a strong character."
Bands of South Koreans roam-
ed the streets of the temporary
capital of Pusan today demon-
strating against a possible cease-
fire In the war.
"On to the Yalu" the crowd
shouted as It waved flags and
held up banners, under the urg-
ing of its leaders.
South Korean civilians also
massed In front of the Seoul City
Hall demonstrating for an "hon-
orable" peace.
While the negotiators were
talking In Kaesong today the
commander of the United Na-
tions ground forces in Korea, Lt.
Gen. James A. Van Flee, warn-
ed that the Chinese army is pre-
sently capable of launching a
sizable assault anywhere on the
Korean front. It has been build-
ing up its forces.
Van Fleet said: "I cannot eva-
luate their present striking po
tential In relation to their pre-
vious assaults, but they are In i
greater strength now than they
have been for some time."
"We are all hoping the enemy
Is sincere In his wishes for a
ceasefire, but the 8th Army is on
its guard and will not let up its
preparations against an attack
UU the enemy proves his slncer- ,
lty.
"We have not watched the en-
emy building up without taking
measures to check his potential.
"The 8th Army is prepared to
meet the worst the enemy can
give."
Zoo Elephant
Tasty Eating For .
Meat-Shy Britain
LONDON, July 11 < I'P > A
woman reporter In meat-short
Britain said today that Rajah,
the London soo elephant killed
Monday for attacking its keep-
er, made a tasty dish.
Anne Coupar, of the Daily
Express, obtained an unration-
ed cut from Rajah's carcasa
and had lt as both roast and
stew. > I
She said the raw meat looked
like a prime cut of beef, only of
slightly coarser texture.
Communists Want End To Korea Fight
But They Must Save Face At Home
BY HARRY FERGUSON
The Communists hope to get
three things out of the cease-fire
negotiations in Korea:
1. They want to stop the slaugh-
Ambcssador Wiley
Due Here Tuesday
On SS 'Heredia'
Newly assigned United
States Ambassador to Pa-
nama John Cooper Wiley,
and Mrs. Wiley are expect-
ed to arrive on the Isth-
mus Tuesday aboard the SS
Heredia of the United Fruit
Line.
They are to sail from New
York tomorrow.
All those things seem to add up guarantees that It will not be
to the fact that the Communists ylolated.
realize they have taken a licking About the only way you can get
in Korea That no doubt Is true, that kind of guarantee is have
but getting them to admit lt pub- both sides agree to some form of
licly is something else again. Inspection by a neutral commls-
teVf Chinese soldiers, it "is true Their story is that the UN. Ar- sion The commission must be
eace and that able to move freely through both
"orea to see
trained soldiers. stuck with that story. for a surprise offensive. Thats
The Communists want to a- going to be a hard pill 'or the
chieve their three-point program Communists to swallow, iney
but they don't want lt badly don't want anybody Investigating
make wholesale con- them; they flourish In secrecy.
that Red China has almost un- my begged for peace and that able to move freely throug
limited manuower. but she does part of the world which doesn t South and North Korea
!not have an unlimited number of have a free press and radio is that neither side is build
2. They want to conserve weap-
ons. Most of those are coming
from Russia, and Stalin appar-
ently has come to the conclusion
that there are better places In
the world to use them than In
Korea.
S. They want the western world
to disarm. Their hope Is that by
ending the Korean crisis they can
so with tongue In cheek. 8he win
attempt to get something In
writing that puts the war guilt on
the U.N.
There will be lots of talk about
other Issues, but in the end those
two points will be decisive. Mean-
time, both sides continue to wage
war and prepare for new fight-
ing. UN troops attacked yester-
day on the eastern front. Red
China continues to pour rein-
forcements south from Manchu-
ria. These things are happening
2, at iaenWg"enti: For the cmmlmlsVs TUthls: partly because neither side wants
[f ^"ib-le that the Korean War Any settlement must allow & show weakness at the start of
may not be over at all. It could Red China to save face.
break out all over again a week She will never formally admit.
or a month from now and this for instance, that Communist
But another consideration In
Ume H really would *V,ht to was VhV"agVresso7in-korea7 She the minds of the rivalI command-
the finish Each side has one will never admit her armies were ers Is that cease-fire negotia-
convVc"e-t"h United Nation, co- rock-bottom demand that some- defeated. She will accept no pen- tIons don t always succeed^ Nel-
KSMase: RiSffiri: SSSSSSrS S=t;
)
ier _
would like to stop the rearma-
ment of western Europe and
cave Gen. Dwight D Elsenhower
a general without an army. _
For the'United Nations It U demnlties to South Korea. She the negotiators are Jtalking today
th. DW will not enter Into any agree- under a flag of truce, won t be a
There mast not only be a ment not to commit aggression bloody battleground on some near
cease-fire, but there must be again, or if she does, she will do tomorrow.

ta
THE PANAMA AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
WEDNESDAY. JULY 11, 1951
Cargo and Freight-Ships and Planes-Arrivals and Departures
Shipping & Airline News

HIGH FLYING GREYHOUNDS OPEN CUBA'S FIRST TRACK Six hundred airborne Rrey-
hounds travel from Miami. Fla., to Havana, Cuba, aboard Pan American World Airways car-
go Clippers to open Cuba's first don racing track. The fleet speedsters travel minus the
usual shipping crates. Instead thev are muzzled and leashed in each plane cabin. One
hundred dogs are carried in a Clipper. The new Havana track, built, at a cost of a million
dollars to accommodate 20.000 spectators, plans to operate for 150 days during its first season.
Argentine Ambassador to Panama
En Route to Conferences
The Argentine Ambassador to
Panama. Julio A. Polez Muniz left
yesterday for Miami en route to
Washington. D.C.. where he will
attend several conferences.
Flying Sumer College
Due in Panama
A party of students from Lafa-
yette College in Pennsylvania,
leaves Miami by Pan American
World Airways Monday, for Pan-
ama on the first leg of a five-
week tour which will also take
them to Peru, Chile. Argentina.
Brazil. Uruguay. Trinidad and
Puerto Rico.
Known as "The Flying Summer
College," the tour is under the
direction of Dr. J. Harold Tarbell,
a member of the Lafayette facul-
ty. The trip is the first the col-
lege has sponsored to Latin Ame-
rica. Heretofore, summer tours
have been to Europe. Africa and
the Far East.
Credit is given the students for
their economic, sociological and
geographical studies on the trip.
Grace Line and Delta Line Offer
Tour
According to the June 25 issue
of Pacific Shipper." the Grace
Line and Mississippi Shipping
Company, operators of Delta
Line, have entered into a round-
South America agreement where-
by passengers may use the serv-
ices of both and be accorded
| round trip reductions.
The pact permits travelers from
the Pacific Coast to go to South
America via Delta Line from New
Orleans and return via Grace
Line's North Pacific services, or
vice versa, according to D. N.
Llllevand. Grace Line vice-pres-
ident for Pacific Coast opera-
tions.
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
Gjreat WhitsUfett
~
New Orleans Service
Arrives
Cristbal
S.S. Telde.......................................July 8
S.S. Chiriqui ...................................Julv 9
S.S. Chiriqui .......,............................July 13
S.S. Fiador Knot................................July 23
(Handllnt rMirralrd ChUlril and General Carga)
New York Freight Service
Arrives
Cristobal
S.S. Cape Cod ..................................July 10.
. S.S. Cape Ann ..................................July 14,
Weekly Sailing* to New York. Loa Angele*. San (ranetan. Seattle
Occasional Sailings to New Orleans and Mobile.
(The Steamers In this service are limited to livelie passengers)
Frequent r'reight Sailings from Cristobal to West Coast Central America
Cristbal to New Orleans via
Puerto Barrios, (iuatetnala
Sails
Cristbal
S.S. Chiriqui......(Passenger Service Only)......July 10
S.S. Chiriqui ..................................July 24
TELEPHONES:
CRISTOBAL 2121 PANAMA 2-2884 COLON 20
GRACE LINE

FROM NEW YORK TO WEST COAST SOUTH AMERICA
S.S.
S.S.
"SANTA
"SANTA
LUISA" ............Due
MARIA" ............Due
Cristbal, Julv 11th
Cristbal, July 18th
FROM WEST COAST SOUTH AMERICA TO NEW YORK !
SB. "SANTA CECILIA" ..........Sails Cristobal, July 13th I
8.8. "SANTA MARGARITA" ......Sails Cristbal, July 16th |
FROM U.S. PACIFIC & WEST COAST CENTRAL
AMERICA TO BALBOA & CRISTOBAL
SB. "SANTA LEONOR"'
8.8. "COASTAL NOMAD"
.......Due Balboa. July 29th
........Due Balboa. July 31st
FROM CRISTOBAL TO WEST COAST CENTRAL
AMERICA TO U.S. PACIFIC
S3. "COASTAL ADVENTURER" ..Sails Cristbal. July 28th
'Balboa Only.
PANAMA AGENCIES, CO.
Cristbal 2144 2135 Panam 2055b 055? Balboa 1507 215
'Panama' Carrving
148 Northbound
Henry L. Donovan. Community
Services Director, is one of the
148 passengers who will leave the
Isthmus Friday on the SB. Pan-
ama, according to the- advance
passenger list from the Panama
Line offices as follows:
James F. Ahearn; Mrs. Esther
A. Akers and five children; Justo
Arosemena and son; Miss Marion
Bach; Mrs. Fred H. Baehr; Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Barca. Jr.;
Miss Margaret K. Barker; W. M.
Beall; Richard J. Beck; Mrs. Jane
Bontecou; Miss Ramona Bresna-
hWF, Valley F. Blight; and Lt.
Col. and Mrs, William C. Burry
tid 3 childrn; Harry F. Butz.
Dr. E. Lewis Cannon. Pfc. Rob-
ert E. Capron; Miss Mary Clark:
Jack Cohen; Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert B. Collins and daughter;
Mrs- Elizabeth Conn; James J.
Connors; Amasa B. Converse; Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Freeman Cook;
Burton E. Davis; Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel J. Deavours; Mrs. Isabel
S. Delong and son; Mr. and Mrs.
Henry L. Donovan and daughter:
and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dugan.
Jr. and 2 children.
Miss Carole Ely: Mrs. Emma
A. Emery; Mrs. Lois H. Flt2;
James M. Ford; Miss Dolores
Garcia; Mr. and Mrs. Albert E.
Goguen and 3 children; Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Golden; Maurice
Grill; Mrs. Mary Jean Harris
and son; David Henderson: Mrs.
Bernice A. Hill; Mr. and Mrs.
Roger M. Howe and daughter;
and Mrs. Marguerite W. Hynson.
Edwin C. Jones; Sgt. and Mrs.
MlkeKlnnlck; Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Kaplan; Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Lipskl; Mrs. Virginia Lutz and
son: Miss Jean A. McDonald: Ce-
cil J. Mathias; Mr. and Mrs.
Norbert H. McCauley and 2 chil-
dren; Miss Aileen McKenney;
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L. Middle-
brook and 2 children: Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Miller; Miss Ann
Montgomery: and Mr. and Mrs.
DeWitt E. Myers.
Miss Greta Navarro; Miss Bes-
sie Nelkin: Miss Manuelita Oiler:
Mr. and Mrs. Felix M. Ong; and
Mr. and Mrs. Leigh C. Paulson
and 3 children; Mr. and Mrs.
James P. Peterson; and Mr. and
Mrs. Golden O. Plumley and
daughter; and Miss Betty Poole.
Miss Sandra Roehner; Mrs.
Jeanne Rosasco. James Russo;
Miss Dinah Sasso: Miss Mary L.
Shu Id t: Samuel Schwartz; Mrs.
Sara Selee; Jack F. Simmons;
Dr. and Mrs. Jack I. Smith: Mr.
and Mrs. James E. Stockton;
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Stone
and daughter; and Miss Carmen
Strathford.
Miss Louise Takvorian: Mr
and Mr.*. Raymond A. Terry:
Jr.ir.es G. I Trimble: Eugene B.
Waligorski; ASI Lawrence J.
In last year's Greater New York
the pair championship was woii
by Jules Tilles and Robert Abeles.
I well known Bronx experts. One
| of the hands that helped them
win is shown today.
Souths opening bid of one no-
' trump was slightly unorthodox
Most experts avoid such a bid
with two suits unstopped. Never-
theless, the bid was a reasonable
description of the South hand,
and the linal contract of three
no-trump was certainly normal
enough.
Abeles, holding the West cards,
opened the six of spades. Declar-
er naturally played low from the
dummy, and Tilles won with the
queen. When South dropped the
eight of spades lt was fairly clear
that there was little nourishment
in the spade suit.
Having decided to abandon the
spades. Tilles still had to choose
the most judicious shift. After
some thought he decided to lead
the seven of hearts.
This was a dangerous play in a
! match-point game. South mlgli.
have a weird no-trump, based o.
a long minor suit. In that cati
declarer might already have nine
tricks, and the king of heart
would give him an extra trick.
The risk seemed a good one I
Tilles, especially since he kne
that the actual South, player was
usually conservative. As it turn
ed out, the shift to a low hear
defeated the contract,
j. f *. .
Declarer could take one hear!
and his seven tricks in the minor
suits (if he chose to do so) but
he had no play for nine trick
wlthoaut leading a spade. This
gave Abeles the chance to hop
right up with the ace of spades
and return his remaining heart.
Now Tilles was In position to set
the contract with the rest of the
heart suit.
Day Of Recollection
Set At St. Terese's
Father Doyle, the parish priest,
at St. Therese's Church. La Boca,
anounces that the members of
the Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality
of the Churches of St. Mary's
Mission are having a Dav of Re-
collection on Thursday afternoon
from one to four p.m.
The 8odallsts extend a cordial
Invitation to join with them In
making the spiritual exercises of
the Retreat. The invitation Is ex-
tended to all ladies. Catholic and
Non-Catholic who are over six-
teen years of age. Father Doyle
will conduct the retreat exercis-
es.
The Retreat schedule Is as fol-
lows: New Testament and Iml-
I tatlon of Christ. Spiritual Read-
1 ing. 2 hour. Rosary. Spirit'in 1
I Conference, Holy Hour, Benedic-
tion and Dismissal.
Cunningham Will Speak
At Rotary Tomorrow
Joseph Cunningham, manager
of Hotel El Panama, will be the
speaker at tomorrow's meeting of
'. the Panama Rotary Club at the
, hotel at 12:15 p.m. This will be
. the first meeting under the new-
' I y installed officers for the com-
iing vear.
Walsh; Leon M Warren and son;
Roland Watson; Mrs. Betty J.
Wergin; Mr. and Mrs. Tracy P.
i White and 2 children; Sgt. Don-'
| aid Williams; Miss Ardis M.
Willoughby; Lt. Col. Donald B.
Wilson and wife and 2 children;
'and Miss Olga H. Camacho.
SWEDISH TRANS-ATLANTIC LINE
Accepting passengers for
SAN DIEGO (Cal.)
by
M.S. "BOOGABILLA"
SAILING JULY 17th
(Every room with private bathroom
Two luxurious suites available )
C. B. FENTON and Co., Inc.
Tel.: Cristbal 1781 Balboa 1065
ON THEIR
WAY TO
ACTA
loo6~
WHCfie
MORBID
MOKTOH
HAS
LINED
UP
iViLHor
JOBS.
MDUMEANTHE ^MAVETUEy/bROTMER^
WAITRESSES AT
ALTA LOD6E HAVF
IT ALL OVER
THIS CHICK f
EVERY CHSH WORKIM&
AT ALTA [S A BLUE
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Bad Guess
BI ?. T. HAMLIN
[BY GADFRY OOP, I SURE .
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KIDDIN' WHEN HE / FOOZY. I DON'T \ BUT I'LL GO
WARNED YOU AWAY.' GET IT.' WHATCHA I SEE.' I'M SURE i
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ALL ABOUT?/* MADATME.j
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TOMORROW!

WEDNESDAY. JTTI.T IV 1M1
THE PANAMA AMERICAN AN rmnrFENDENT DAILY NEW8PA
PACE THRKfT
Govt. Seeks To Quadruple Reds'
Bonds After Buddies Jump Bail
By H. D. QUIGG
NEW YORK, July 11 (UP) The government asked
a Federal Court yesterday to increase from $185,000 to
$876,000 the bail of 16 of the 17 "second echelon" U. S.
Communist leaders charged with conspiring to teach viol-
ent overthrow of the Government.
The request was contained in motions which also ask-
ed that the new bail be posted by parties other than the
leftwing Civil Rights Congress, which put up the present
bail and which provided bail for four convicted first string
Communists who skipped out when they were ordered to
All 17 defendants were directed to appear in court
today with their attorneys. They and four other "second
string" Red officials who have not been apprehended were
indicted June 20. i
Bovine Breed >
Antwer to Prtviou Puzzle
One Government motion speci-
fically called for revocation of
the bail of 15 of the defendants.
That bail was posted by the Civil
Rights Congress, The second mo-
tion called for the Increases in
bail for 16 defendants.
Two of the 17 were omitted
from the revoking motion be-
cause the CRC did not- provide
their ball. They were Marion
Bachrach. whose $10,000 bail was
Sosted by her mother and Jacob
Undel, whose $5,000 bail was
posted personally by Field. The
government sought to Increase
the ball of those two to $50,000
each in the second motion, how-
ever.
In the move to Increase bail,
the Government asked that bond
for 13 defendants be set at $50,-
000 each and three defendants at
$75,000 each.
The three highest were Alex-
ander Bittleman. Claudia Jones
and Betty Gannett who are In-
volved In deportation action.
The Government did not ask
an increase In the $1,000 ball of
Israel .Amter, who is suffering
from cerebral palsy. In petition-
ing for a bail increase, the U.S.
Attorney's office cited the bail
skipping of the four convicted
Communist leaders.
The Civil Rights Congress bail
fund had provided ball for most
of the Communists first and se-
cond string leaders. Three of the
ball fund trustees Millionaire
Frederick Vanderbilt Field, mys-
tery writer Dashlell Hammett and
Dr. W. Alphaeus Hunton have
been convicted of criminal con-
tempt of court for failing; to an-
, HORIZONTAL
i 1,8 Depicted
! cattle breed
10 Genus of ferns
11 Western
shows
IS Male sheep
14 Provided with l\ crimson
12 Bargain event
5 Ancient Irish
capital
6 Coal scuttle
7 Natural power
8 Scottish
sheepfold
9 Idea
10 Wiles
wmm
HIIUH
U'J
mc law
ill iuua
HLJUUI-*
CELLO
I1HMB1 JHK1W*WI t'J
IIIIHiJIMt K-lBMUl 41.Ol
2 II 4.-JH it lilZIUHCll 4
Get FAST RELIEF with
this MEDICATED Powder)
No mmUmatd powder cm relieve youi hun-
Inf. burning feet at Ammen Powder dot!
For Amroem conttim thru famous medic i ml
ttgredicnts-givn )wrt medicated skin cue:
111 Medicated nluf 111 Medicated friutlim.
IS) Medicated
ing Promote! healing by helping to protect
lender skin again" iiritation. So oft. it cuih-
toot againit chafing. Abiorbi extra rooiiture
or mtdiuui akin care, get Anuneru Powder
eday. No luirury *
AMMENS
efaM0 Powder
swer questions about the fund.
Hammett and Hunton are in
jail on sentences of six months
each, Field, sentenced to 90 days
in jail. Is free on $10,000 bond.
The Government contended
that to allow the 16 Communists
for whom it asked Increased bail
"to remain at large on such whol-
ly Insufficient bail would be a
disregard of ordinary caution
and common sense."
Bondsman Field
Hailed Before
Security Group
WASHINGTON, July 11
Chairman Pat McCarran, D.,
Nev., announced today that the
Senate Internal Security Com-
mittee has subpoenaed Frederick
Vanderbilt Field and all his bank
accounts in an effort to find out
how he raised bail for four miss-
ing Communist leaders.
McCarran also announced that
the subcommittee has subpoena-
ed Owen Lattlmore, Johns Hop-
kins University professor and Far
Eastern expert, to testify later
this week. But he said there is no
connection between the two sub-
poenaes.
McCarran said Field, wealthy
financial angel for left-wing
causes, has been ordered before
the subcommittee tomorrow. He
said Field will be questioned be-
hind closed doors.
"We want to know all about his
activitieswhere he got the
money for these Communist lead-
ers and all that," McCarran tpld
newsmen.
Field was sentenced to jail
contempt because he refused ,
answer questions in New Yorl
Federal Court on ball posted for
11 Communists convicted for vio-
lating the Smith Act's ban on
conspiracy to advocate the vio-
lent overthrow of the govern-
ment. Field, now at liberty on
$10,000 bail, was quizzed by the
court after four of the 11 Com-
munists failed to show up to serve
their sentences.
McCarran said In announcing
the Lattlmore subpoena that his
committee wants to question the
professor "about another matter
entirely."
Lattlmore was accused by Sen.
Joseph R. McCarthy, R., Wls., of
being a Soviet agent In America.
McCarthy made the charge in
connection with a campaign
against the State Department,
which he said was infested with
Communists.
I*
'ork
18 Greek letter
17 Palm lily
18 In addition
II Symbol for
illinium
20 Crafty
22Fiih eggs
23 Observe
25 Container
28 Lines (ab.)
27 Editor (ab.)
28 Musical note
29Eye (Scot)
80 Unit of weight 5
81 Brother
33 Uncooked
34 Slight taste
88 Preposition
37 Assist
40 French article
41 Permit
43 Abstract
beings
45 Roost
46 Itinerant
48 Cereal grasses
50 Rational
51 Sharp pain
VERTICAL
1 Gastropod
mollusks
2 Dress edgt
3 Mystic
syllable
4 Narrow Inlet
15 Symbol (or
manganese
21 Color
22 Horsemen
24 Ardor
25 It is a
leading
breed
30
32
33
35
!7
38
39
Small candles
Suffering
Precept
Caresses
fondly
Social insect
Pronoun
Excavates
42 Malayan
pewter coin
43 Compass poinf
44 Skill
45 Transgression
47 Article
49 Three-toed
sloth
BROWNIES OF THE ATLANTIC SIDE have been camping at
Gatun since June 20. Respect for their flag Is one of the
manv things taught the youngsters. Here the Brownies sa-
lute the flag- Color guard are, left to right: Louise Ailgaler,
Patricia Lawson, Nancy Gibson, and Gladys Nieves.
(Official U.S. Army Photo)
Brink's Guards Save $ 50.000
By Killing 2 Chicago Bandits
Made in England
ENJOY THE LUXURY OF s
A TRULY AUTOMATIC LIGHTER
PRECISION BUILT
CLASS FIBER WICK
OCCASIONAL FILLINGS
AT PRICES THAT MAKE IT
A NECESSITY $2.95 $3.25 $3.95
AVAILABLE at
BETTER STORES.,
MOTTA'S
TAHITI
MERCURIO
NOVEDADES MORRISON
CASA SPORT
Disti touted in Panam by J. GROSSMAN, S.A.
TERMS
Diamonds never arrow old >.-. but settings do!
Increase the value and' the beauty of your dia* t
raond by having it re-mounted in a sparkling new '
setting. We bave a large variety of styles ... in a
wide price range.
MORE VALUE FOR LESS MONEY
TAHITI
THE JEW'EIRV 8T0R
137
Faltering Philip! /&
Philip's life is filled with braises.
Well-worn steps and rags he uses.
Repairs woald leave his home like new..
P. A. Classifieds. Just the right clue!

To Rtbeve The Torturing
Itch of Eczema
Try This Easy Way Tonight
Stup at the nearest drug tor* today
anil get a small jar o( Kozene Oim
incut. Apply at bedtime and (F.T
REAL RKLIEP in double-quick time
Xo matter what you may hae
naed or how disappointed you have
beenhere's nothing quite like Ko-
tcue Ointment, its soothing, healing
action ia imply amazing and failure
eren in cases of long standing ia next
to impossible.
For fiery itching toes' and feet.
there's nothing better. On sale wher-
ever drug are sold.
GREAT FIESTA IN TABOGA
this coming weekend.
Don't miss the opportunity of seeing the Island at its best.
There will be great doings in celebration of Taboga's pa-
tron Saint, Our Lady of Mount Carmel.
Visitors are invited to join in the aquacade, merry-
making, tombolas and dancing.
The HOTEL PARASO LA RESTINGA is prepared to offer
careful attention to its numerous guests.
SPECIAL LAUNCH SERVICE
SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1951
Leave Salboa
7:30 a.m.
8:00 n
10:36
2:09 p.m.
2:99 *
4:45 ay
4:45 n
8:00 H
8:00
Lea re Balboa
8:00 a.m.
8:30 w
19:00 a#
3:00 past.
3:00
T:*0 n
T:M ?
19:90 M
19:99 m
SUNDAY. JULY 15, 1051
Leave Taboga
t:M a.m.
S:15 "
11:45 -
3:15 p.m.
3:15 "
:1a "
:10 *
9:15 <
9:15 "
Leave Taboga
9:15 a.m.
9:45 "
11:15 M
4:39 "
4:39 "
9:39
9:39 "
11:15
11:15 *
CHICAGO. July 11 (UP)
*Three Brink's money guards
were in line lor rewards today tor
killing two bandits and routing
a third whft tried to rob them of
at least $50,000.
Brink's has a standing offer of
$1.000 to each employe who kills
a bandit in line of duty. A com-
pany official said today that the
reward might be Increased to elve
each of the three guards $1,000.
Hoodlums Rocco (Lucky) Bel-
castro. 36. and Frank Plazaa. 40.
were slain yesterday when they
tried to invade a Brink's armored
car at a Bowman Dairy Co. plant
on the northwest side. Both were
notorious gunmen.
The hero of the g-unfight was
guard Julius Blanchart. 25. who
has worked for Brink's only three
months. He was slugged on the
forehead by Belcastro who used
a sawed off shotgun as a club
when it Jammed as he tried to
shoot Blanchart.
Blanchart had driven the ar-
mored truck up a 125rfoot ramp
to a second floor garage at" the
dairy plant, then waited while
his partners, guards Emmet
Ebert. 27 and Ted Kobyllnskl. 34.
went to the office to pick up
Bowman's receipts of at least
$50.000.
Suddenly he saw Belcastro and
Piazza approach with a third
man and became suspicious when
he noticed they wore gloves, caps
and meat cutlers' smocks.
When Blanchart saw one of
them adjust a mask over his
eyes he pulled his .38 caliber pis-
tol.
Belcastro attempted to shoot
the guard with a sawed-off shot-
gun he pulled from beneath his
smock, but the gun Jammed and
he swung the stock against Blan-
chart's head. Blanchart felled
him with a shot- through the
heart, then fired a shot at Piaz-
za.
Kobyllnskl and Ebert heard
the shooting and raced back, ar-
riving just as Piazza, hit by Blan-
chart's second bullet, stumbled
over a concrete block. They each
pumped a slug Into him and Pi-
azza fell dead.
The third bandit ran down the
ramp as the guards fired after
him. He apparently escaped In a
souped-up 1937 model car seen
earlier outside the plant. The car
may have been driven by a fourth
member of the gang, officers said.
Two In (Z Court
Plead Not Guilty
On Morals Charges
Two pleas of not guilty were
entered in the US. District Court
this morning. Alfred Cornelius
Lenon, 30-year-old Panamanian
charged with transportation of
females for Immoral purposes,
pleaded not guilty and a Jury
trial was set for Aug. 28.
Lenon had allegedly picked up
two Panamanian girls, aged 13
and 15, on Mar. 12 and taken
them to an assignation with sev-
eral men. When this charge was
reported to police, Lenon was al-
ready serving a Jail sentence for
having marijuana in his posses-
sion.
Oscar Allan Walcott. Panama-
nian resident of La Boca also
pleaded not guilty to a charge of
lewd and lascivious conduct with
i a five-year-old girl. Trial was set
\ for Friday.
)

PAGE FOUR
TOE PANAMA AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NCW8PAPI
WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, MSI
National League Outslugs American For 8-3 Win
Local Savant Knew Turpln Would*
Win iut He Was Just Too Sure
The complete confidence displayed by Baling Brath-
waite in Randolph Turpln's ability to defeat the Teat
Sugar Ray Robinson in yesterday's London tlUe bout
aroused the suspicion of several bettors who lost money
to Brathwaite on the outcome of the fight.
At around 8 p.m. Brathwaite started accepting bets
on Turpln at even money. He eren placed several bets
on credit. In all, Brathwaite made four bets totalling
$30.
When the stunning news came of Turpln's upset vic-
tory, the four losers got suspicious especially after
considering that Balino took the bets at even money
when the London odds favored Robinson at almost 4-to-l.
Their Investigation was fruitful and they found out
that Brathwaite had been able to pick up the London
broadcast of the bout. The fight was held at 9 p.m.
London time which was 4 p.m. Panama time. This prov-
ed that when the bets were made the fight had already
been over for an hour.
The Night Police Court judge, who handled the com-
plaint filed by the four losen, ordered the bets refunded.
Turpin Wins Middleweight
Crown In Stunning Upset
Over Sugar Ray Robinson
BY ROBERT MLSEL
United Press Sports Writer
LONDON, July 11 In one of
the ring's most stunning upsets,
brown-skinned Randolph Turpln
of England last night hammered
out a 15-round decision over Su-
gar Ray Robinson of New York to
become the first Brltlsh-born
middleweight champion since
Bob Fltzsimmons in 1891.
Robinson, attempting the first
stense of his 160-pound crown,
suffered the second defeat of his
remarkable career of 128 profes-
sional fights.
Turpin. slightly shorter arid
more muscular than the slender
New York Negro, had Robinson
so completely defeated In the
closing rounds that the blood-
smeared Ray was staggering
about the ring.
Robinson was bleeding pro-
lusely from a gashed left brow
GUN CLUB
NOTES
There will be another Skeet
(team shoot this coming Saturday
afternoon between teams repre-
, aenting the Balboa Gun Club and
the Port Kobbe shooter. This
.ywill be a 100-target shoot.
The Fort Kobbe team lost the
last shoot by fourteen points.
Wow that Spencer. Brqwn, Boyd.
Christie and Almstead. who last
Saturday broke 45 out of fifty
doubles to win the trap shoot,
and who were all in the top ten
In the recent .410. gauge shoot are
In the Ouava, or groove. It looks
as if the Balboa team will have to
break a lot more targets than
they did in the last team shoot,
to win this contest.
Each team can have as many
rters as they wish; but only
five high scorers make the
earns.
TA11 Balboa members who shoot
et are. Invited to take part In
shoot.
he team entry will be one dol-
lar per entry with the winning
team taking all the purse:
The other purse which Colonel
Christie and Bill Cunningham
date working on. Is to be divided as
they think best. The entry for
this, remains a deep secret: but
we expect it will be divided via
the Lewis Systemwe hope.
jjhootlng will start at 1 p.m. in-
stead of two o'clock as on other
Saturdays.
that he had suffered in a head
collision in the seventh round.
The Britishers most effective
weapon against the New York
champion was a straight left jab.
Turpln kept Sugar Ray off bal-
ance with his left and then cross-
ed over hard rights to the head
and body. His seemingly superior
strength also bothered Robinson
who fought in flurries.
Turpin23 years old and
fighting professionally since 1946
led from the opening bell. In
the 13th round, when It became
obvious the battered Robinson
would need a kayo to win, Sugar
Ray's sister burst into tears at
ringside.
The fight drew a capacity
crowd of 18,000 at Earls Court in
London. The crowd cheered Tur-
pin all through the bout and oc-
casionally Jeered the American
when he missed either with his
left or right. That was one of the
big reasons for Robinson's lots,
his poor timing.
Graziano Scores
Questionable KO
KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 11
(IT)In a bout labeled by the
referee as "shameful and detri-
mental to boxing" Cecil Hud-
son, veteran Negro middle-
weight, was knocked out by
Rocky Gratiano of Brooklyn in
1.-12 of the third round.
The crowd booed loudly as
Hudson, a pitiful performer at
the finish, took the count flop-
ping his legt In an apparently
artificial effort to regain his
feet.
Sania Cruz Sports
BY GILBERTO THORNF.
> Basketball
Uniforms
* Basketballs
Keds Canvas
Shoes
MoVcte
47 Central Ave.
MONTU'ELLO LEAGUE OPEN-
ER SET FOR SUNDAY
The Montlcello Club has set
aside Sunday, July 15. for their
league opener. Five teams will be
featured In the opening ceremo-
nies which are scheduled for 6:30
p.m.
All five teams. Deportivo Max.
BAM, Jr., Tanner Shoe & Cloth-
ing, Duco Wilson and C. Y. O.
should be at the Santa Cruz Oym
at 6:00 p.m.
At 7:00 p.m. Deportivo Max
will confront BAM, Jr. in the
opening tilt. At the end of this
game Tanner 8hoe & Clothing
will face Duco Wilson to end the
night's activities.
The umpires who will referee
Sunday's games include Robert
Blades, Harold Joseph and Leon
Eastmond. Scorers for the league
are Robert Blades and Gilberto
Thome. Timer, Donald Duck"
Good.
Secretary treasurer Mathew
Mason says that the Montlcello
Club will sponsor another bas-
ketball league next year...pro-
viding that the participation and
general behavior displayed this
year are up to par. He did not say
what the club averaged as par,
but he hinted that there's a lot
to be expected of the players and
managers. He also mentioned
that the league will have several
Paraso games scheduled no mat i
ter, he says, who is scheduled to
play on that night. So. it appears |
that Paraso fans may be treated
to the rare occurrence of seelna
four out-of-town teams engaged
in fierce competition ai Paraso
Gymnasium.
The word Is going around that
the Monticello Club plans to send
Mussa to Puerto Rico to take a
course in business administration.
This will probably lead to more
sport activities being sponsored
by the Monticello Club.
Marciano Comes Out
To Punch It Out With
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor
Of Mothballs
Proven Layne
NEW YORK, July 11
Just where Roco Marciano be-
longs in the heavyweight picture
will be determined in the Madi-
son Square Garden battlepit, to-
morrow.
Rex Layne, the young para-
trooper out of Lewiaton, Utah,
doesn't fool.
If you belong to the Armed Forces
or if you have a steady job come to
our Store and you can choose your
own terms to buy on credit.
We have the best Mahogany Furniture.
If you don't know our Club System
visit us and you will be delighted.
M Central Ave. Tel. 2-24*4.
Joe Walcott Exxard Charlee
Because this is a battle of
punchers, an entirely new deal in
new faces, the 10-round match,
televised only to several theaters,
outside New York, figures to do
near capacity. That would mean
close to 18,000 and something
more than $150.000 at from $4 to
$20. The bout will not be broad-
cast.
It's refreshing to get away from
Senior Championships.
Layne is likely to be an 8-7-to-5
favorite, but in the opinion of
many the price should be shorter
than that. Indeed, not a few be-
lieve that Brockton. Mass.. Mar-
ciano's old home town, will have
to turn out many pairs of shoes
to get even after Layne finishes
with the local pride.
ROCKY KAYOEO NOBODIES
Layne is the choice here and
elsewhere because the Army de-
velopment has been brought
along commensurate with his
ability. The rosy-cheeked, square-
ly built chap has proved himself.
Comparatively speaking, Mar-
ciano has been kept in mothballs.
Matchmaker Al Weill says this
was because of a lawsuit, just de-
cided in the former shoe factory
employe's favor, wherein his
former manager asked $20,624.
The fact remains that 26 of
Marclano's 35 fights have been
against magnificent nobodies in
Providence.
Roland LaStarza alone tested
MarcianoreaLname Rocco Mar-
chiglanoat the Garden. March
24, 1850. Marciano had LaStarza
on the deck, but the rather smart
Bronx heavyweight got the vote
of one Judge.
What the smart boys don't like
about Marciano Is his last two
outings against blokes named Art
Henri and Red ApplegateIn
Providence, of course The latter
went the scheduled 10. In these
two appointments, some close ob-
servers saw Marciano disinte-
grating before getting his first
big chance.
Others are hesitant about
throwing out a puncher, how-
ever, remembering the right-
hand wallops of Marciano putting
Carmine Vingo In a hospital near
death after a sixth round knock-
out at the Garden. Dec. 30, 1949.
Layne'a record Is much more
impressive, however, starting
with his thorough clubbing of
Jersey Joe Walcott, Nov. 24, 1950.
Such is the strange matchmak-
ing today that as a reward for
this, Layne drew Cesar Brion at
the Garden, while Old Man Wal-
cott gets his fifth crack at the
championship in a third match
with Ezzard Charles in Pitts-
burgh. July 18.
Layne won clearly from Brion
in a frightful thing in which
neither was hurt, and then
climbed off the floor to club Bob
Satterfleld into submission.
Layne has knocked out 24 of 37,
Marciano 30 of 35. Layne will
weigh slightly more than 190,
Marciano only five pounds less.
Layne at 5 feet 11% is the frac-
tion taller.
Another point in Layne's favor
Is his youth and strength. At 23.
he's at least four years younger
than Marciano, and some who
know the latter well say he's
closer to 30 than 27 Both have
been cut above the eyes.
Neither Rex Layne nor Rocky
Marciano know anything more
about scientific boxing than Yogi
Berra, but they catch Just as well
and both can pitch.
Set 'em up in the other alley.
Coln Commission
Approves July 22
Green-Pico Bout
The Colon Boxing Commission
Monday night approved the prog-
ram presented by Promotor Sa-
labarria for July 22 which fea-
tures a ten-round 118-pound bat-
tle between Panama Bantam-
weight Champion Baby Oreen
and Cuban Flyweight Champion
Black Pico.
The card "also Includes two
six rounders and a four-round
preliminary. The main semifinal
lists Steven Bennett against
Sylvester Wallace at a 126-
pound limit.
The other semifinal pits Batt-
ling Escudero against Leslie
Thompson at 120 pounds.
The preliminary will be be-
tween Melvln Bourne and Al
8tewart at a 120-llmlt also.
The program will be held at
the Colon Arena.
Rocky Marciano,
IN THIS CORNER Rocky Marciano, left, plans to check Rex
Layne's drive toward the heavyweight championship in a 10-
round slugging match at Madison Square Garden, July 12.
Lincoln Life Beats Royal Crown
While Albrook Swamps Mauricio
In Pacific Side Basketball Loop
LEAGl'E STANDINGS
TEAMS Won Lost Pet.
Albrook........ti 1 .817
Roval Crown .. ..'4 S .571
Lincoln Life......3 4 .418
Mauricio........1 f .14$
The Lincoln Life Insurance
team fought an uphill battle Sun-
day night to defeat the Royal
Crown squad In the feature game
of a doubleheader played at the
Balboa Gymnasium. This was the
third consecutive defeat for the
Sodamen, who had started the
season as though they would
sweep through all opposition, but
it took a last minute spurt, clim-
axed by Jim Brady's field goal
and free throw to give the Insu-
rancemen their victory.
Lincoln Life started strong and
held a three-point lead at the
end of the first period, but spark-
ed by Julio Arosemena's four field
goals, the Sodamen tallied 18
points while holding the Lincoln
Life team to a mere three points
in the second quarter and start-
ed the second half with a 12-point
margin, which Lincoln Life man-
aged to cut to 10 points by the
start of the final period.
Each team scored twice in the
first few minutes of play and
then a couple of quick goals put
the Lincoln Life team back into
the game and then a goal by
Downing and one by Kourany put
them only two points behind and
set the stage for Brady's tying
basket with less than a minute
and a half to play. Brady was
fouled on the shot and dropped
in the free throw to put the Lin-
coln Life team ahead and they
fought off the Sodamen's closing
threat to come out on top by a
single point.
Wally Trout scored 14 points to
6ace the winners, followed by Jim
rady with 13 and George Down-
ing with 11. For the losers. Aros-
emena's 19 points were high while
Banned accounted for 12 of the
losing team's total.
In the second game, the Al-
brook Flyers added to their lead
as they easily defeated the hap-
less Mauricio squad to the tune of
74 to 40. The Flyers started strong
and built up a 16-point lead in
the first quarter and coasted
from then on as the Mauricio
defense was powerless to stop the
Flyers.
Parsell maintained his high
scoring average as he accounted
for 26 points and but for missing
10 of 12 free throws could have
easily tallied thirty points. Lee
and Coycault of the Flyers scored
16 and 13 points respectively,
while for Mauricio. Olhoeft with
14 paints and Luft with 11 were
high scorers.
The box scores:
FIRST GAME
Lincoln Life FG FT TP
Downing. ..... .7 1 1 11
Kourany. E..... 0 0 0
Pincus........ 0 0 0
Brady........ 5 3 13
Gibson........ 2 2 6
Wilson........ 1 1 3
Trout.......... 6 2 14
Kourany. 0..... 2 0 4
McArthur, G..... 2 0 4
McArthur, E..... 0 0 0
Totals.........23 9 .55
Royal Crown
Capalbo.....
Phillips........ 1
Banuccl........ 5
Arosemena...... 9
Santos........ 1
Fong......... 0
Sonell........ 4
FG FT TP
3 2 8
1
.
1
1
0
1
I
12
19
I
0
'9
Totals.........23 8 94
Score By Quarter*
Lincoln Life 16 19 37 55
Royal Crown 13 31 47 54
SECOND GAME
Albrook FG FT TP
Lee.......... 7 2 16
Danlelson...... 2
Coycault....... 6
Ulshaffer...... 2
Parse........12
Fraser......... 1
Sclafanl........ 1
DeWitt........ 0
Ingram........ 3
Muto.......... 0
Bonta......... 0
5
13
4
26
2
2
8
6
0
0
Totals..........34 6 74
Mauricio FG FT 7 0 0 1 0 0 0 TP 11
0 8 0 1
Olhoeft...... Hilzlnger .. .. ,, 7 .. 0 .. 2 14 0 4
Totals.........16 9 40
Score By Quarters
Albrook 23 35 59 74
Mauricio 7 16 25 40
Referees: Herndon and Mc-
Grath. Timer: Baldwin. Scorer:
LeBrun.
CANADIAN WHISKY

0
Totals.........10 6 26
Heals Eczema
Here ii clean, stainless, penetrating
antiseptic now dispensed by chemists at
trifling coat.
Not only doea this great healing anti-
septic oil promote rapid and healthy
healing In open sores and wounds but
bolls and simple ulcers are relieved and
cleanly healed.
In akin dinasta the Itching of Eczema
Is InstanUy stopped Pimplesskin erup-
tions dry up ana scale off In a very few
days. The same la true of Barber's Itch.
Salt Rheum. Itching Toes and Feet and
other inflamatory akin disorders
Ynu can obtain Moone'a Emerald Oil
(full strength! In the original bottle al
any modern drug store.
"The Man" Mutual, the league's
leading hitter from St. Louis,
scorched a 335-foot homer into
the upper deck in right field on
the first pitch thrown to him in
the fourth inning by the Yan-
kee's southpaw, Eddie Lopat.
That blow paced the National
Leaguers to their sixth victory in
the mid-summer classic. The
American has won 12 of the
games.
It was the greatest slugging
bee in All-Star history. The
victorious Nationals belted four
home runs and the Americans
two to set a new record for
most four baggers in one game
and by one team in one game.
But even without these mighty
blows into the stands, which in
tente rf it Id Is 446 feet from the
plate, there were two triples
and two doubles in the record
books.
Two great pitching lobs were
turned In. one by the American
League's starter, Ned Garver, the
St. Louis Browns ace, and the
second by Brooklyn's Don New-
combe, who went the sixth, sev-
enth and eighth innings for the
Nationals.
Garver allowed only one hit,
and one unearned run during his
stint and Newcombe quelled the
American League bats with two
scratch hits. But before and af-
ter these two speedball artists
passed from the scene it was a
hitters paradise, and Lopat was
charged with the loss.
the^ouUTutTeVvVup'1! ITS WATERPROOF*
hits, two of them home runs, and
three runs. Musial, the lead off I
man, clipped his first pitch for a JT'C TffF
four bagger, and after Jackie ll ****-'
Robinson filed deep to center, Gil
Hodges singled. Then Boston's
Bob Elliott clouted the ball 355
feet Into the left field lower deck
for enough counters for the Na-
tional League win.
There was no need for master
minding by either manager, Cas-
ey Stengel of the Yankees for the
American League and Eddie Saw-
yer of the Phillies for the Na-
tional. The home run ball took
care of that.
Still one of the National Lea-
gue's leading hurlers, the New
York Giants' Sal Mag, was
credited with the win. Mage
went the third, fourth and fifth
Innings for the Nationals and he
gave up three hits and two runs.
Each of the counters was due to
a homer, a fourth Inning blast by
Vic Wertz of Detroit which soar-
ed Into the right field upper deck
at the 340-foot mark and a fifth
Inning blast by Detroit'* George
Kell which dropped into the left
field stands at the 345-foot
marker.
These weren't enough to pull
the junior circuit into even a
tie at that point and thereafter
Newcombe and Cincinnati's
lanky right hander, Ewell
Blackwell, who went the final
inning, kept the American Lea-
gue at bay.
But the same couldn't be said
for Detroit's Freddie Hutchlnson,
Boston's Mel Parnell or Cleve-
land's Bob Lemon, who saw ac-
tion on the mound for the Amer-
ican.
Hutchlnson was tagged for
three hits and three runs in three
Innings, giving up a walk to
Jackie Robinson of Brooklyn in
the sixth and serving up a home
run ball to Brooklyn's Gil Hodg-
es, the major league's leading
home run hitter this season im-
mediately thereafter. Hodges
f.lanted the pitch 355 feet dis-
ant. In the seventh Hutchlnson
was clipped for another marker
as Richie Ashburn walked, went
to second on Alvin Dark's single,
reached third on Stan Musais
ground ball to second, and scored
on Robinson's single.
,^--~.
\
Dan's Dilemma !
Dan's pockets had no silver
Untag.
For some money he was pining!
Then a P. A. Want Ad be
sighted.
Got a Job...now he's delighted:
A bcaullfsJ
Ueaneplccr .. .
II iewela,
self-wind lag,
certified waterpreef,
sheck-reslsteat,
all stainless steal
case, radium dial...
Calendar tells day.,
date, monlh...
Oar I.AMONT le
everything...
yeu'll ever want
la a watch
tor a
sable-
$45.-
DUTVV
wan
TOM
a/afa/tikh
JiWMY H.IADPTEOS
PANAMA
LAMO.NT waterproof watches stay water-
proof as long as the crystal la Intact. *
case tusepcaed. Oaly a coaaactaat Jewel-
er sheald replace crystal or cleec case)
te reatare wsterpreef aalltles.

WEDNESDAY. JfJLY 11. 1951
Pacific Society
THE MNAMA AMERICAN AS INDEPENDENT DAIlf NEWSPAPER
PAGE nvs
flfri. ^Ktnnlk 7/twfand
&* 96 &llo* Jkifkh- D.I &&< 1336
RECEPTION FOB NEWLY WEDS Mr. and Mrs. Lawrene
If^r above at the Elks Home, Balboa, following their
marriage at St. Marys Church last Friday evening Seated
^*"re the young couple, left to right, are Mrs Lawrence
Barca Y? Mr. Lawrence Barca Sr., parent of the groom,
d Mlas Anne Alleyne. who stood in the receiving line In
place of the brldes's mother, who resides in Chicago. Mrs
Barca. Jr.. is the former Shirley Anne Husur^ "daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Husum formerly of Dlab o. Mr. and
Mrs. Barca. Sr., are resident. of Margam^ ^
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY TO BE CELEBRATED
TOMORROW BY MR. AND MRS. ORUXAC
Mr. and Mr. Julio Orillac (Evelina Alfaro) wlU receive
the congratulations of their many Mends tomorrow on tne
occasion of their fiftieth anniversary of their wojMInc.
In celebration of the event a mass will be held '
In La Merced Church, to which their relatives and friends
are Invited.
ren, J. E. Douglas, M. J. Takos, J.
D. Osborn, Joel Shrager, R. Sey-
forth, E. Smith, M. J. Smith, Q.
M. Stevenson, J. C. Bates, 8. H.
Belber, F. R. Carrlker, J. D. Bum-
merlin, T. O. Bouland, J. J. Casey,
M. T. Cenac, R. H. Boom, E. D.
Ehrman. E. A. Rose, M. C. Daven-
rrt, JM. Young, William Brown,
J. Baudry, F. R. Brown, H. C.
Peering, L. E. Fontaine, O. E. Hes-
ner, J. R. Hunt, W .F. Ouenfort,
E. Ooterberg, K. S. Wemmer, R.
H. Mitchell, Florins, Casper, Ja-
cobs, Thompson, Wussow, Ora-
ham, Verner, Shannon, Slgafoos,
R Thompson. Estelle Gray,
Lloyd, D. Olenlc, Celeste Lman
and Miss Peggy Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Sharp Honor
Aln. Zapp and Dr. Engel
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sharp
Save a dinner at their home In
ella Vista recently in honor of
Mrs. Natalie Goldstein Zapp and
Dr. Menfredo Engel, who are to
be married Sunday, July IS. Cov-
ers were laid for It.
Dinner for Col. and Mrs. Barry
Given by Col. and Mrs. Hesner
Colonel and Mrs. George E.
Hesner entertained 22 guests at
a dinner given last evening In the
Fern Room of the Hotel Tivoll in
honor of Colonel and Mrs. Wil-
liam Burry of Fort Clayton. Col-
onel and Mrs. Burry are leaving
Friday on the S.S. Panam for
their new post in Washington,
D. C.
Alemn, which will take place
Saturday.
Guests of
Dr. and Mrs Briscoe
Dr. and Mrs. C. DeWltt Briscoe'
of Bella Vista had as their guests
Monday Dr. Brlscoe's cousin, Mrs.
Gladys Brewer, and Mrs. D. Tay-
lor, both of Atlanta, Georgia. Mrs.
Brewer and Mrs. Taylor are
cruise passengers on the 8.8. Chl-
rlqul and were in panam only
one day.
HaraW^^r nw f
Colonel Robert R. Conner, Chief
of Staff of Caribbean Air Com-
mand, and Mrs. Conner, enter-
tained 160 guests at a cocktail
party given last evening from 6
to 8 at the Albrook Officers Mess.
Mrs. Eugene's Tea
Honors Miss Durkln
Entertaining for her house
guest. Miss Louise Durkln of Port
Chester. New York, Mrs. George
Eugene is Riving a tea this af-
ternoon at her apartment in Bal-
boa. Assisting the hostess are
Miss Mildred McMahon, Miss
Grace McDonald and Miss Alvina
Freeman.
Arrives For
Alemmn-Healv Wedding
Mario Carvajal arrived Monday
from Canada to join his wife who
Is visiting relatives in Panam.
They have come here to attend
the marriage of their niece. Miss
Maria Teresa Healy, and Roberto
Yesterday Miss Healy was hon-
ored at a tea and shower given
by Mrs. Ricardo Cucaln, Mrs.
Eduardo Cucaln and Miss Mar-
ltza Urlbe at the latter's home In
Bella Vista.
Departures
Mr. and Mrs. Sprullle Braden,
Jr., who have been at Hotel El
Panam for the past week, left
yesterday for Perelra, Colombia.
Mr. Braden Is with the W. R.
Grace and Company.
After a visit of a month with
relatives in Panam, Eugene Els-
enmann left this morning for his
home in New York. Among the
parties given for Mr. Eisenmann
was a dinner at which Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Fldanque entertain-
ed Monday evening at their home
in Bella Vista. *
Mr. and Mrs. Moor*
Honored on Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Moore were
honored by their sons, daughters
and grandchildren Sunday at a
surprise party celebrating the
37th anniversary of their marri-
age. The party was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hern
in Ancon.
Guests from the United States
at the party were Mrs. Alice Hub-
bard and her son, Kim, of Bar-
tlesville, Oklahoma, who are
spending the summer with rela-
tives on the Isthmus. Mrs. Hub-
bard is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Moore.
^AftianUc ^ociet

Bo, 195, (Jatu DLpLn, (mlmm 378
ALBROOK MASTER SERGEANT Joe Howard (center) retired
last week at Albrook Air Force Base after thirty one and a
half years service with the Armed Forces. He Is shown here
discussing his retirement plans with Colonel Philip D. Coates
(lefti, Albrook base commander and his squadron command-
er Major John C. Kelllher, commanding office of the 5700th
Maintenance and Supply Squadron.
(U.S. Air Force photo)
Mrs. Hartman Returning
From Colorado
Mrs. Louise Hartman of Pedro
Miguel la expected to return Sat-
urday from a trip to Colorado.
flub Meets
At Quarry Heights
The Offlcera Wives Club of
Quarry Heights held its monthly
coffee and business meeting this
morning at the Post Officers
Club.
Birthday Celebrations
Mrs. Guillermo de St. Malo
iMitzi Arias > was at home to her
friends yesterday at her residence
on the Sabanas, on the occasion
of her birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. George Arias en-
tertained a few of their friends
at cocktails at their home on Golf
Heights yesterday celebrating Mr.
Arias' birthday anniversary.
Anniversary Celebration
The anniversary of Fern Leaf
Chapter No. 4, OJ!B. was cele-
brated Monday evening with a
covered dish supper and a stated
meeting. More than 100 members
and guests were present. Mrs.
Helen Gardner, Worthy Matron,
invited past officers of the chap-
ter to exemplify the work on this
occasion.
Mrs. Florence Yard. Past Ma-
tron, presided as Matron, she was
assisted by Mrs. Bernlce Howard,
Mrs. Nellie Walsh, Mrs. Nera
Broun, Mrs. Helen Adler, Mrs.
Ethelyn Wood, Mrs. Grace Rea-
gan, Mrs. Grace Culp. Mrs. Letty
Schnake, Mrs. Eula Ewlng, Mrs.
Effie McGlade. Mrs. Dorothy
Hamltn. Mr. Ed Broun and Mr.
Oliver Culp.
Doctors Wives Luncheon
This Afternoon
The Doctors Wives Club held its
monthly luncheon today at the
Army and Navy Club. Fot Ama-
dor. Mrs. T. A. Arias, Mrs. A.
Chartrock, Mrs. J. B. Hampton
and Mrs. D. B.. Thornburgh were
the hostesses.
Among others present were the
Mesdames John E. Marshall, D.
A. Jutzy, C. H. Lesley, A. J. Grieco,
K. W. Jones, L. Lcland, J. G. Sev-
Sgt. Howard Accepts
Geodetic Survey Job
On AF Retirement
Master Sergeant Joe Howard,
United States Air Force of Terre
Haute, Indiana, assigned to the
0700th Maintenance and Supply
Squadron at Albrook Air Force
Base, retired last week after 30
and one half vears In the ser-
vice of the Armed Forces. Twen-
ty six years of Sergeant How-
ard's service were spent with
the United States Air Force.
Entering the U. 8. Army In
March of 1912, Sergeant Howard
served on the Mexican border
from 1913 until late 1917. He
was a member of the forces
commanded by the late General
John J. Pershlng on the United
States Army expedition into
Mexico.
During World War I. Sergeant
Howard served In France with
the 2d Infantrv Division, parti-
cipating in five major cam-
paigns.
In World War II, he was.as-
signed to the Caribbean area
and was stationed at Galapagos
from 1942 uutll 1944. He return-
ed to Albrook Air Force Base In
1948 for an assignment at the
Panama Air Depot. After the
phase-down of the depot, Ser-
geant Howard joined the 5700th
Maintenance and Supply Squad-
ron.
Sergeant Howard plans to live
in San Jose, Costa Rica, where
he owns his home and has ac-
cepted a position with the In-
ter-American Geodetic Survey.
LION'S CLUB INSTALLS OFFICERS
The Lion's Club of Colon entertained with a dinner
dance at the Stranger's Clnb last night at which time the
officers for 1951-52 were installed.
Mr. Laurencio Jan, tha retiring president, presided at
the head table. The new president, Mr. Darlo Gomales, was
also seated at the head tab|e, with the Master of Cere-
monies. Mr. Vldtor Emmett Osss, and other prominent club
members and distinguished guests.
I.A.W.C. Members Invited to
Motion Picture Thursday
The Pan American Airways in-
vites all members of the Inter-
American Women's Club to a spe-
cial showing of films on South
America and Guatemala Thurs-
day from 4 to 5:30 p.m. at the
Diablo Heights Theater.
Bridge Winners
The winners of the duplicate
contract bridge games played
Monday evening at the Diablo
Clubhouse were: 1st, Mr. T. A.
Orr and R. Torres; 2nd, Mr. and
Mrs. H. G. Robinson; 3rd, Dr. and
Mrs. Norman Elton; 4th, Miss El-
len Peters and J. E. Davis; and
5th, Mrs. McNamara and Mr. Col-
by.
Notice to Children
Of Diablo Heights
The children who registered
for the summer Arts and Crafts
Course at Diablo Heights are to
join the group at Balboa on Mon-
days and Tuesdays from 9 to 11
a.m. A bus will take them to Bal-
boa from the Diablo School Build-
ing.
Volunteer Workers
Needed in Balboa
Volunteer workers are badly
needed for supervision of the 160
children registered In the Bal-
boa summer recreation program.
Those willing to devote at least
two hours a week to this work are
asked to telephone to Mrs. Pence
at Balboa 3777.
Irimm ,'i P+mJtnt i rtgiumd
you can have
oTatr (/amour
in s to 20 mmules
......with
miss C1HIB0L
Hair Color Bath
Not a rinse but a lasting
color bath treatment.
Choose from 12 fashion
right shades! -
Appointment 2*2959
BALBOA
BEAUTY SHOP
Mrs. Bates Wieman, Mgr-
Ope t:M a.m. aa l:M m.
alts* riaUmu, aealaln.
Charlotte Beaverstock
Receives Theater BA
At UofC, Los Angeles
Charlotte Baverstock, daugh-
ter of Capt. and Mrs. Clinton
baverstock, received the degree
of Bachelor of Arts In Theater
Arts-English at recent com-
mencement exercises at the
University of California In Los
Angeles.
She expects to go to the Uni-
versity of Hawaii this Fall as a
student Instructor.
Miss Baverstock, who was a
"B" honor student, was a mem-
ber of Zeta Phi Eta, national
speech honorary fraternity for
women, and of Sigma Tau Delta,
national English honorary fra-
ternity.
A graduate of Balboa High
School, she attended the Canal
Zone Junior College. Texas State
College for Women and the Uni-
versity of California at Berkeley
before completing her course in
Los Angeles.
He's In Clover
SCHOOLCRAFT. Mich. (UP)
Four leaf clovers are rather tame
things to A. C. Mlddleton. After
finding three, he picked up a five
leaf clover and one with six
leaves, all within a few minutes.
The new corps of officers In-
cludes: 1st vice-president, Mr.
Robert Von Tress; 2nd vice pres-
ident, Mr. Joaqun lilies; 3rd
vice-president, Mr. Carlos Vacca-
ro; Treasurer. Mr. Aaron Abou-
ganen; Secretary, Mr. Jose An-
tonio Sosa; Sergeant-at-arms,
Mr. Buenaventuro Paollllo; Tall
Twister. Mr. Julio Nino; The
Board of Directors, Mr. Charles
Whltaker, Jose A. Calvo. Victor
Dosman and Oscar Teran.
Among the distinguished guests
of the club were Governor Agus-
tn Cedeo and Mrs. Cedeo,
Mayor Jose D. Bazan and Mrs.
Bazan, President of the Rotary
Club and Mrs. E. 8. MacVlttle;
Mr. Robert Puello, president of
the Tigers Club; President of the
Strangers Club and Mrs. Walter
Hunnlcutt.
Dinner Party at
Chinese Consulate
The Consul of China and Mrs.
Eustace Lee entertained with a
dinner party at their home in
Colon to honor several friends
and their house guest. Their hon-
orees were Mrs. Malsie Chen, of
Kingston, Jamaica. Captain and
Mrs. Fable who are leaving soon
for duty In Seattle. Washington,
and Mr. and Mrs. Dash wood
Darling, who are being transfer-
red to San Francisco. California.
The other guests were: Captain
and Mrs. M.S. Parsons, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Motta. Rev. and Mrs.
Milton A.. Cookson. Mr. and Mrs.
Demetrio Rusodimos. Miss Hope
Menendez, Miss Thelma Godwin.
Mr. Daulton Mann and Dr. Cons-
tantino Rusodimos.
Mrs. Chen has been the house
guest of her brother-in-law and
sister for the past two weeks.
Religious Workers
Meeting in Gatun
The Isthmian Federation of Re-
ligious workers met Monday at
the Gatun Union Church. Break-
fast and luncheon were served
the thirty members, who attend-
ed, by a group of ladles from the
Church.
Rev. Fiske of the Seawall Mis-
sion, presided In the absence of
the president. The devotions
were lead by Rev. J. W. L. Gra-
ham and Mrs. Merle Piper gave a
book review on "A Guide to Con-
fident Living" by Dr. Peele.
Rev. Malnert Peterson was the
speaker for the momlng. His to-
Slc was "Adventures In Religious
luslc" and he sang three selec-
tions to Illustrate his subject.
Arrivals
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harris
of Gatun, were among the pas-
sengers arriving Tuesday on the
Panama. They have been visiting
friends and relatives in Tennes-
see and Arkansas.
Jr.; vice president. Waldo Gilley.
Secretary, Mrs. Faye Wheeler,
Treasurer. Charles Delaney. Di-
rectors: Noel Gibson, Jack Ridge,
Herbert Engelke. Charles Bath,
Ross Cunningham and Coach
Lust.
Mr. Michael Greene was tht
retiring president of the organi-
zation .
Plans for future activities wert
discussed and it was proposed
that the 10th Anniversary of th
founding of the M.R.A. be cele-
brated with an out-of-door get-
together in February.
Dinner Party
at Hotel Washington
Mr. and Mrs. Mllo Kissam en-
tertained with a dinner party at
the Hotel Washington Sunday
evening.
Their guests were: Lt. Com-
mander W. J. Meagher, Mrs.
Thomas F. Meagher, Lt. and
Mrs. L. J. Ducote and Mrs. Geo.
Flores.
STOMACH
DISTRESS
Perhaps th* greatest cause of distress-
ing stomach upsets Is excess stomach
acidity.
If the thousands of unfortunate people
who suffer from so-called dyspepsia,
acid Indigestion, food fermentation, sour
stomach, flatulence, gas or other stomach
distress brought on by excess acid would
Just try drinking slowly after each meal
halt a glass of hot water containing one
spoonful of NEUTRACID they might in
a very short time find themselves able
to eat good nourishing meals without the
distressing symptoms of acid Indigestion
NEUTRACID Is not laxative It is
soothing and comforting to the mucous
membranes and very agreeable to take.
NEUTRACID a physician's formula
can now be obtained at any first class
drug store.
NEW ZtALANP PROMT
Bon Voyage Dinner Party
Mrs. Mllo Kissam and Miss He-
len Kissam were complimented
with a dinner party given by Lt.
and Mrs. L. J. Ducote at their
Coco Solo residence last evening.
The other guests were: Mr.
Kissam and Danny Kissam with
Lt. commander and Mrs. C. B.
Dlehl. Mrs. Mabelle Thomson,
Mrs. George Flores, and Andrew
Llm.
Mrs. Kissam and her daughter
left by plane todav for New Or-
leans. They will spend several
days In the city with friends be-
fore going to Marlon. Alabama to
see Dick Ducote who is a student
at the Marlon Institute. They will
enplane at Birmingham. Al., for
New York and spend the summer
months visiting relatives in New
Rochelle. N.Y., and East Orange.
N.J. Mrs. Kissam will return to
the Isthmus early In September.
Miss Kissam will enter St. Jo-
seph's College at Emlttsburg. Ma-
ryland, to continue her studies In
September.
Mrs. James Dorsey returned
from attending the graduation of
her son. Cadet James Dorsey from
the Merchant Marine Academy
at Kings Point. Long Island. She
also visited relatives in Ohio.
Mr. Dorsey has accepted a po-
sition with the Bull Line sailing
out of Baltimore, Maryland.
Stuart Bowen. son of Colonel
and Mrs. James E. Bowen, Jr.,
of Fort Gulick.' arrived to spend
the summer vacation with his
parents. He recently graduated
from the Friends School.
M.R.A. Installs Officers
The Margarita Recreational
Association met Monday evening
at the Margarita gymnasium and
Installed the officers for the new
year. The 1951-1952 officers will
be: President. Bruce G. Sanders.
Miss Willoughby
Leaving for Vacation
Miss Ardls Willoughby. adiflkh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Will-
oughby of Gatun, will sail Friday
on the Panaam to spend six weeks
In Baltimore. Maryland, as ths
house guests of Colonel and Mrs.
William F. Hoffmeyer and their
daughter, Esther.
The Hoffmeyers are well-
known on the Atlantic Side where
they were formerly stationed.
*W0t
MEXSANA

}>> '
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Swearln-
gen entertained with a dinner
party at their home Friday even-
ing for Mrs. Kissam and Miss He-
len.
Visiting Fernleaf Chapter O.E.S.
Among the guests at the birth-
day dinner and celebration of
Femleaf Chapter. No. 4. Order of
the Eastern Star, of P^dro Mi-
guel. Monday evening were: Mr.
and Mrs. Victor May of Royal
Palm Chapter No. 2 In Cristobal,
and Mrs. John Fahnestock and
Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes of
Coral Chapter No. 3 In Gatun.
Cribe and Youth Beds,
Play Pens, Baby Walkers, High Chairs.
and Water-Proof Mattresses
I
7th St. Bolvar Ave. Tel. 334 Coln
FREE!
FREE!
With any purchase over $100.00 .you will get a
beautiful lamp with our compliments
FURN
;ntralave.at2is,e.st.
PHONES: 2-133C
& 2-1833
With QUAKER OATS
youngsters grow
/
A CHOICE SELECTION OF BEAUTIFUL HANDCRAFTED
O open haqen ^iti
ipenhaaen
Mercurio
ver
141 CENTRAL AVE.

PAGE SIX
tEt PANAMA AMERICAN AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
EDNESDAY, JULY 11, 193
UassjmIZ I2**uicir Jjtew&*.
Leave your ad with one of our Agents or our Offices
LEWIS SERVICE
Kx 4 Tlvall Ave.
bar. t-2l
KIOSKO l)K LESSEPS
ParQiii' dc Lessens
Pill l.;.*.
MORRISON'S
Ne. 4 rourth of July Ave
I'hiinr .'-Mill
BOTHA CARLTON
It.OS Mrlendn Ava.
Phone 2aS Coln.
SALON DE BELLEZA AMERICANO
No. U Waal I2lh Street.
THE PANAMA AMERICAN
No. 87 "H" Streetrename
No. 12.17 Central Ave.Calda.
SO
?
Minimum for
12 words
3f each additional
word.
FOR SALE
Automobiles
FOR SALE
Household
FOR SAL!?:1949 Ford V-8 Fordor
- Custom. Con bo financed. 0958
Amador r
afttr 4:30 weekday:.
POR SAL: 1946 Ckrv.hr New
Yorker 4 ico, Maten, tan. 4 new
Ura, radio. Al ecellent buy.
Only $385 dawn. COLPAN MO-
TORS INC. your FORD dealer on
automobile raw.
FOR SALE:Buick Speciol De Luxe
1950, six months use. 5.000 miles,
mony extros. Coll Ft. Gulick 88-
220._____________
fOR SALE:1950 Ford 2 door De
Lux* S>x Sedan, block, radio. sea
covert, food tiras. Only $445
down. COLPAN MOTORS INC.
your FORD dec lor on automobile
row.
FOR SALE: Bargain; Simmons
swing with pillows, $20.00. 89
Peru Avenue.
MISCELLANEOUS
Do you have a drinking problem? oromlich' Sonta Clora beach
FOR SALE:Kenmore gasoline wash-
ing mochine, practically new. Tele-
phone 27-3-5185 after four 2-
2175 office.
FOR SALE: Mahogany bookcase,
with doors, 25 cycle, Westinghouse
refrigerator. 2 year guarantee
chair. 2-2770.
FOR SALE:1950 Chevrolet Beloir,
7,000 miles, excellent condition,
can be financed. Catl 86-5233 af-
ter 5:00.
OR SALE:1950 Mercury 6 po-
enaer coupe, light gray, radio,
ait coven, good tire. Only $600
down and drive it away. COLPAN
MOTORS INC. your FORD dealer
on automobile row.
FOR SALE: Buick 41 Special. 2
door. Very good tires, runs like a
Mwing machine. 551-8, Curundu
Hgts.- Coll 83-3) 18.
FOR SALE:1950 Chevrolet Station
Wagon, low mileoge, like new,
now tires. Coll Colon 1314.
POR SALI: 1950 Pontioc Six Da
Lua 4 Door Sedan, black, eat
coven, good tlrai. A clean car.
Only $595 down. COLPAN MO-
TORS INC. your FORD Doler on
automobile row.
FOR SALE: 50 Ford convertible.
14,000 actuol miles. Excellent con-
dition. Must sell this week. Phone
Albrook 2130.
FOR SALI:1949 Noih 2 door m-
dan, light green, 4 new tires and
eat coven. Only $395 down.
COLPAN MOTORS INC. Your
FORD dealer an oulomobile raw.
Wonted Position
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. For steno-
grophic. typing and transition
work by experienced bilingual
stenographer on hourly or doily
basis call Miss Garita Sasso at
3-0334.
Writ, Alcoholice Anonymoua
Box 2031 Anton. C. Z.
RESORTS
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous
FOR SALE: 1948 Pontioc Tudor
Streamline. Green, Undercoated.
Plastic seot covers. 15,000 miles
1948 Cushmon motor scooter. Gear
shift. Perfect tires and engine.
Floor model B-endix console radio-
phonograph, dark mahogany finish.
Tel. 86-3142.
FOR SALE:Singer electric portable
machine; one folding cot; 2 ma-
hogany rockers; 3 plant tables; 2
wooden floor screen frames. 0926
Amador Road. Phone 2-1833.
FOR SALE
Real Estate
FOR SALE:1948 Nosh Sedon. oil
new tiros, fine mechonicol condi-
tion. $900.00. Con be financed.
Phone 4-485 evenings, 6-431.
days.
FOR SALE:A beoutiful.lot, elevated
and plain. 1.100 sq. meters, si-
tuated at 10th Street, Poitilla, a
stone's throw from 50th Street.
Coll at Casa Foslich, Central Ave.
161.
FOR SALE: Piano upright Grand
Ismalll, desk, ga: range, chest
of drawers. Phone 916. Colon._
FOR SALE:2 ponies saddles, brid-
dles, $50 each, 9088, 10th St.
Phone 670 Colon.
cotfogo. Electric ico boxes, (jos
stoves, moderte ratea. Phone 6-
541 or 4-567
Williams Santa Cloro Beach Cottages.
Two bedrooms, Fngidoires, Rock-
gas ranges. Balboa 2-3050.
COMMERCIAL fir
PROFESSIONAL
Phillip. Beoch cottages. Sonto Clora.
Box 435. Balboa. Phone Panama
.3-1877. Cristobol 3-1673.
Houses ON BEACH Santo Clara.
Phone SHRAPNEL. Balboa 2820 or
Me caretaker t^ere.
FOR RENT
-Apartments
FOR SALE:Gorgono. 3989 meters
of land. Also 5.000 meters with
smoM dwelling. Good well, plenty
of woter. Laboratory tested. Com-
pletely fenced with new iron posts
and wire. 3 minutes walk to beach.
Telephone 27-3-5185. 2-2175.
FOR SALE: Hudson Commodore,
radio, seot covers. reasonable
price. Call Gulick 88-264.
FOR SALE: 1951 Chevrolet two
door Flaetlina De Luxe ladan, co-
lor maroon, Only 1,100 mile. 1,-
OO0 miles credit card gooi with
car. This cor still in guaranteed
period. Only $560 down and
drive it away. This is an oxcollent
opportunity. Your FORD deoler,
COLPAN MOTORS, on automobile
row.
FOR SALE:1949 Ford Custom Se-
-- don. maroon, VVSW rodio, heater.
--extros. 10.000 miles Call Cloy-
' 'ten 87 5291 3217.
FOR SAL!:1948 PONTIAC Sport
Coupe. Excellent condition ond ap-
pta re nee. Can bo yourt for SI -
125. Finance avoilable.
CIVA, S. A.
mi Your Cadillac t> Pantiac Deoler
.F0R SALE:1950 Chevrolet 4 Door
., Styleline De Luxe, white sidewolls
a-, and radio. Exceden: condition. Low"
r. mileage. Phone mornings, 2-2136
Balboa.
FOR SALI1950 Studebaker Chom-
pion. 4 Door Sedan, radio, seat
coven. Ixcellent condition and ap-
pearance. Cfly $1,600 ond easy
oerms.
CIVA, S. A.
Your Cadillac o> Pentia: Dealer
WANTED
"* Automobiles
Wanted to buy:Truck,"
%M, large size. Will pay cash,
*Ct
ply Ureta, No.'l9l Central Avenue,
Ponomo.
mule
M/Sgt. Skegoskie
Of Army, Marines,
Had 30-Year Hitch
Fifty one year old Master Ser-
geant Joseph T. Shegoslcie of the
764th AAA Gun Battalion has
completed a 30 year hitch which
has included time in both the
Marines and in the Army, and
now is heading Stateside lor his
well earned retirement.
Except for a period of two years
between 1928 and 1930 when he
tried civilian life, Shegoskte has
a reccfrd running straight
through from May, 1919. to July
1951.
The old master gunner has held
almost every post open to enlist-
ed men In his long career. From
the old horse Cavalry in 1919 to
the electronic Antiaircraft In
1951, Joe Shegoslcie has had a
typical service career.
He has served in almost every
state in the Union in addition to
service in Hawaii, in China dur-
ing uprisings there, in many La-
tin American countries, in the
Philippines and In France.
Good old Joe," as he Is called
by his many friends, came to
Panama's 65th AAA Group from
the deactivated Btry "D", Har-
bor Defense of Balboa.
Sgt Shegoskie will retire to
Windber, Pennsylvania, where he
intends to make his home with
his stepmother and sister.
His final words upon leaving
were. 'I'm not abou to fade away.
I'm just now ready to begin all
over again. How do you like
that?"
FOR SALE:! Drill Press. Croftsmon
110 Volt, 60 cycle, $100.00; I
motor, I HP. 3 phose 220 volt,
1,500 RRM, 25 cycle $75.00; I
motor. 1-4 HP. 110 volt 1.450
RPM. 25 cycle single phase. $15.-
00; 1 motor Repulsion Induction,
single phase 3 HP. 110-220 volt
1,450 RPM $150.00; I Jointer,
croftsmon 6 inch. 60 cycle motor,
110 volt $170.00; I Saw, crofts-
mon 10 inch 110 volt, 60 cycle
motor mounted in steel table $75.
00. Phone Corozol 4100 ofter
4.30 p. m. Qtrs. 612 Diablo Ter-
race.
ALHAMBRA APARTMENTS
Modern furnished-unfurnished apart
mint. Contact office No. 8061. 10th
St. New Cristobal. Phone 1386. Co-
lon.
FOR RENT:Furnished opartments,
one bedroom ond two bedrooms,
Frigidaire, Bella Vista, Telephone
3-1648.
At Times a Length of
ROPE or CHAIN
Can be mighty hand* to
have around the house
and In your car.
We have a large Assortment
of Kinds and Sizes
GE0. F. N0VEY, inc.
279 Central Ave. Tel. 3-0140
FOR RENT:One bedroom, unfur-
nished, modern, independent apart-
ment. Garage. 168 Via Belisario
Porras.
FOR RENT:Small furnished opart -
ment or room. Excellent location.
Modern conveniences. 43rd Street
No. 13.
FOR RENT
Houses
Responsible Americon couple desire
modern furnished house or duplex
in residentio! section on Atlantic
Side. Coco Solo, 344.
FOR SALE: Five new light weight.
matched suitcoses, Graduated sizes.
Reasonable. 5533-C. Halnes St..
Diablo.
FOR SALE
Boats & Motors
T-OR SALE:Strong Sturdy Hull 36
x 11. Sacrifice at $800.00. Cris-
tobal 1413.
Dee To Be Tried
By Jury; Detamore
To Plead July 27
Mina Dee. American Freight
House, cashier, entered a plea of
not guilty In the U. S. District
Court's morning session todav.
She is charged with failure to
account for public funds. A jury
trial was set for August 14.
At the same time, the attor-
ney for Wayne Detamore, Ame-
rican undertaker who was book-
ed on a charge of conspiracy in
connection with the handling
of government funds in the
"caskets case." arranged for him
to appear July 27 in the U. S.
District Court to enter his plea.
Miami Attorney Says
False Testimony
Convicted Procurer
TALLAHASSEE, Florida, July
11 (UP)--An attorney appealed
to the State cabinet yesterday
"on behalf of the people of Sy-
rian descent" in Florida to grant
a pardon to Jimmy Demetree of
Miami, -who is serving a 90-day
jail sentence on charges of pro-
curing women for prostitution.
Attorney E. G. Musleh said De-
metree was convicted on false
testimony.
Demetree has been arrested
scores of times in Miami on a
variety of charges.
The attorney termed Demetree
"a victim of the newspapers In
Miami" and singled out the Mia-
mi Daily News lor continually at-
tacking Demetree. He also claim-
ed that Crime Commission Di-
rector Daniel Sullivan had made
unfavorable remarks on the radio
about Demetree.
Musleh said lhe testimony was
given by a woman he Identified
as Pat Williams, who, he claimed,
made a deal with a Miami news-
paperman to testify falsely
against Demetree in return for a
promise that the newspapers
would see that she gets off free.
The cabinet took no immediate
action on the request.
FOR RENT:Nicely furnished, large
clean cool double room. All mod-
ern convenience. To respectable
married couple. Peru Ave. No. 65.
Lower loft.
CLU-MTC to Discuss
Resolutions And Tax
At Sunday Meeting
The regular monthly meeting
of the Central Labor Union and
Metal Trades Council will be
held on Sunday at Balboa Lodge
Hall at 8:30 a. m.
One special item of business
will be that of collecting reso-
lutions for the 1951 conventions
of the Metal Trades Department
and AFofL in San Francisco in
the latter part of September.
The question of whether to
send a delegate to the conven-
tion will also be decided.
The meeting will receive the
latest report from Walter Wag-
ner, legislative representative in
Washington, on Income tax and
other legislation affecting em-
ployes.
Mr. & Mrs. Canal Zone:
Kor CUSHIONS Sl.if-t OVUM .ad
r:.L'PHOI.STERIN call us or rh.il
our how-room Caitom bulll furnl-
"f" "r '?Tr,,"*y Se our Ore,
rilor Fiarles. Free Catimalea' NA.
TIONAI I. PIIOI.STKRV f A. A" >*.
L- 'i-t1 ?" No '*' >
r.ew I, li'nlimir 1-462,1
LUX
VENETIAN
BLINDS
Immediate
Delivery.
Tel. 3-1713
#22 E. 29th St.
NOW AVAILABLE
Complete Assortment of Genuine
Studebaker Chassis and Body Parts
Lockheed Hydraulic Brake Parts
Carter, Stromberg, Holley Carburetors
CENTRAL DE AUTOS, S. A.
Ave. Jos Feo. de la Ossa No. 36
(Automobile Row)
Telephone 3-3325
Army Hos Discount
For RP Symphony;
Wagner To Conduct
United States Army Caribbean
personnel will have the opportu-
nity to hear the noted North
American composer and conduct-
or Dr. Joseph Wagner at the Pa-
nama National Theater next
week, as the result of an invita-
tion Issued by Professor Walter
Myers through Lt. Col. H. H.
Bevlngton. Chief. USARCARIB
Special Services Section.
Doctor Wagner, the personal
guest of Professor Myers. Con-
ductor of the National Sympho-
ny Orchestra, is expected to ar-
rive in Panama this afternoon.
On Monday at 8:00 p.m. he will
, conduct the National Symphony
l Orchestra Concert, on the pro-
gram of which there will be two
' of his own compositions.
Tickets for the performance
1 may be obtained by USARCARIB
! personnel at a 50 per cent reduc-
I tion.
The concert will Include Bee-
thoven's Egmont Overture; The
Story of a Princess for a Narrator
and Orchestra and Concerto in O
Minor. Doctor Wagner's compo-
sitions and In conclusion. Tschai-
kovsky'j Symphony No. IS in E
Minor.
'Voice' Says Hungary
Had Deported 30,000
From Nation's Capital
WASHINGTON. July 11
The Voice of America said today
that the Hungarian Govern-
ment has deported 30.000 per-
sons from Budapest, capital of
the country.
The broadcast said these peo-
ple were sent to collective farms
where thev live "sometimes as
manv as 10 to 12 persons, of all
sexes and ages, in a single
room."
The Voice reported special
police have been brought into
Budapest from outlying dis-
tricts.
Persistent Cuy
GENOA. July II (UP) Me-
tro Gentina, 30. a Genoese cof-
fee vendor, in an attempt to
commit suicide today drove his
car at high speed against a
stone wall.
The car was badly smashed
and Gentina somewhat batter-
ed.
He crawled out of the car. re-
fused aid from persons who
came (o his assistance, calmly
walked across a field and jump-
ed off a 300 ft. cliff.
He died on his wav to the
nearby hospital of Sorl.
LEICA CAMERAS
Model iiif Synchronised
LENSES ft ACCESSORIES
AT BELOW U.S. PRICES.
Direct C.Z. Shipments
At Factory Price*.
Porras
Plata S d? Mayo
Panam. R. P.
DR. CARL AHLTEEN
CHIROPRACTOH
20 Tlvoll Ave. Ant I
Office: Tel. 2-3387 Home 3-40*7
HOURS: M.MKid, ihro Friday
a lo It a.m.
Monday. Wednesday. Thursday
I lo 8 p.m
Saturday 9 m lo I p.m
Toy Pistol Robbery
Nets Panamanian
77 Cents, 2 Years
Orlando Communlgs. 16-year-
old Panamanian charged with
burglary, was sentenced to serve
two years In the penitentiary in
the U.S. District Court at Ancon
this morning. On May 7 he en-
tered quarters 0920 In Balboa
and threatened a 10-year-old re-
sident of the house with a toy
revolver, forcing the boy to help
him search the house for money.
The only money Commlngs found
was 77 cents In a desk.
Harmodio Cedeo, 32, Panama-
nian, charged with petit larceny,
was sentenced to serve three
years following a previous peni-
tentiary conviction on a felony.
On another charge of returning
after deportation,, from the Ca-
nal Zone he received a two years
suspended sentence and was put
on a five year probation period,
Cedeo had stolen personal
clothing valued at $37 from a
clothesline belonging to William
Carlln of Balboa. He was arrest-
ed April 25.
Two year suspended sentences
were given Perclval Henderson.
34, Panamanian and Luis Anto-
nio Chantrell, 18. Panamanian.
Henderson pleaded guilty to
stealing two ooat propeller shafts
valued at $242 irom the Diablo
Boat Repair site which he sold
In Panam for $70. Re was put
on a five year probation period.
Chantrell, who was charged
with stealing ,a bicycle at the
Balboa School was released on a
two year suspended sentence.
Defense Dept.
Tries To Deliver
Moil To POWs
The United States Depart-
ment of Defense has announced
that efforts are being made to
provide limited mail service to
U. S. prisoners of the Chinese
Communist forces. Every effort
will be made to deliver letters
addressed as follows:
Name, rank, and serial'
number of the relative.
Care of The Chinese Peo-
ple's Committee for World
Peace Peking. China.
No postage is required. If the
upper right-hand corner of the
envelope carries the notation
"Prisoner of War Mail." It is
suggested that short letters be
limited to one each month, and
be dispatched promptly to The
Post Office, San Francisco, Cali-
fornia.
ON DISPLAY!
"Royal Enfield"
500CC
MONOCYCLES
frJOOELfifi
Sth of May Plaza
Bomb Found in Soviet
Legation in Havana
HAVANA, July 11 (UP) a
small u n e x p 1 oded bomb was
found last night In the Russian
legation in the suburb of Veda-
do here.
Police said the bomb was made
form a piece of pipe 11 inches
long and two Inches in diameter.
It contained dynamite and a
fuse.
The bomb was unexploded. Po-
lice would not say whether the
fuse has had been lit.
Busts Of Gorgas,
Bell, Set In NYU
Hall Of Fame
NEW YORK. July 11 (XJS1B)
Bronze busts of General William
Crawford Gorgas. whose sanita-
tion work made possible the Pa-
nama Canal, and of Alexander
Graham Bell, inventor of the te-
lephone, have been placed in the
New York University Hall of
Fame for Great Americans.
At a'simple dedication ceremo-
ny, persons prominent In public
health and science paid tribute to
the memory of both. The bust of
Gorgas. the work of the sculptor
Bryant Baker, was unveiled by
Gorgas's daughter. Mrs. William
D. Wrightson. of Chew Chase,
Maryland. The bust of Bell was
made by Stanley Martlneau. It
was unveiled by Bell's daughter,
who Is now Mrs. Gilbert Grosve-
nor, of Bethesda, Maryland.
Air Force Sets
Special Cuard
On House Croup
WASHINGTON, July 11 (UP!
The Air Force has stationed a
24-hour *.rmed guard on the
House Arme Services Commit-
tee, it was disclosed today.
The object Is to make sure no
unauthorized person gets a look
at the Air Force's secret global
base-building plans, now un-
der study by the committee.
The plans call for spending $3.
580,000,000 in this country and
abroad to expand old bases, and
build new ones. A total of 77
new bases will be established.
Some of them, it has been re-
ported, will be in Europe, North
Africa, and Great Britain.
CAPTAIN HERBERT A. KEITH, US Army dentist, Is shown
administering an anacaihetlc to a paUent In the little town
of La Mesa. The Inhabitants provided space In a classroom
of their school which served as the dentist's oillce- Captai \
Keith and Dr. Luis C. Prieto, well-known throughout Pana-
ma for his relief work, contlnve their week-end trips to iso-
lated areas of Panama's Interior to administer medical care
SGT. DAVID V. WEAVER, Btry "C" 903d AAA Battalion, re-'
ceives his diploma from the new Commanding Officer of-the
Battalion. Lt. Col. James D. Shearouse. Sgt. Weaver graduat-
ed In first place from the Ordnance Small Arms school held
at the Fort Clayton Education Center. Center, Is 1st Lt. Car-
los M. Garcia. Officer in Charge of the small arms course
which Is given to selected men who in turn pass the
knowledge on to their fellow soldiers.
(U.S. Army Photo
GIRL SCOUTS ON THE ATLANTIC SIDE, who are presently
camping at Gatun, are being taught manv handicraft skills.
Maydelle Gardner < third from right) teaches her fellow
Scouts how to lash two sticks together.
(Official U.S. Army Photo)
WANTED TO RENT:
House or apartment 3 bed-
room, good neighborhood, by
American family at once. Call
2-1221. Office hours.
.. why mora women every day
re switching lo the new, improved
Modes.,.
It's because Modcu gives them
more freedommore comfort-m-ac-
nonthan they've ever enjoyed be-
fore.
And here's why. This new, im-
proved unitary napkin has extra
cotton on the edgesextra softness
to help prevent chafing And
there's a triple safety shield for ex-
fro-long protection.
Are you enjoying these advan-
tages?
SOFTIK, SAfCK
MODESS
Qokmon
GAS WHAT? Give up?
They're Rubber fabric, self-seal-
ing fuel'cells that fit into the
wings of an Air Force jet fighter.
Mary Lee Myers, Firestone in-
spector at Akron, O., looks over
the long tanks, which immediate-
ly seal bullet holes or other
punctures.
Samuel Smug!
Samuel Smug Is smart, 'tis true,
If yon were he. you would be too!
Sam can always find good buys,
His secret is to advertise!

THE BOADYVAY LIGHTS
By Victor Riesel
WASHINGTON Don't let
the lazy quiet deceive you. The
bitterness behind the scenes
here aong the men who lead
millions of workers Is explosive.
Labor feels like a woman spurn-
ed. Exeept that It has been
spurned not by the man, but by
the man's family the man
being President Truman and the
family being the supposedly
Democratic Congress which ap-
parently will Junk price and rent
controls late this summer.
This bitterness Is a slow fuse.
It won't blow for a while. But
when it does, the strikers will
hit the Streets ao fast in so
many communities, even the
hordes of statisticians here won't
Stage Door: The Theater's bingo champ Is a knockout. Okla-
homa!" returned when Broadway was hit by the seasonal slump
and enjoyed a Boom. What began as a "Limited Engagement in
May has been extended indefinitely.. .News Isn't so cheering for
several other attractions. One-third of the current shows are not
expected to survive the Summer.. ."Guys and Dolls" backers re- |
ceived their golden halos this week. The Initial dividend D*J*r Ibe able to count or soothe them.
HMM slice-up...Variety's Los Angeles scout Bob-Feller d a *>iacif.- Tnls apparently is the final
ball at "Three Wishes for Jamie." It is scheduled for Mazda Alley t moment on the industrial
in mid-Sept...The weeks head-shaking theatrical "e *'* M*e front. All week long, angry labor
surprising fact that The N. Y. Critics' Circle prize-winner. Dark-
ness at Noon," closed with a $23.000 deficit.. The critics covering
the barnyard circuit are full of admiration for the aims of the
producers. The only things they dislike are the shows^Broad-
way arithmetic is like this: Before its recent collapse ''"-
turv" was a sellout for 23 weeks. Its profits total a puny $8.800.
leaders have been talking stra-
tegy for forcing Congress to keep
the" lid on prices, roll some back
and guarantee rent ceilings. But
there's been a dog weather fu-
tility about all these parleys.
One of the younger, but ex-
pert, braintrusters suggested a
coast-to-coast general strike for
a few hours of all working peo-
ple in protest. He was hardly
listened to. .
It was suggested that labor
hit the air with five minute spot
outcries to the public over hun-
dreds of stations and that the
press be flooded with big ads.
But the laborlte high com-
mand said. "What for? The
public knows our point of view
and we've warned those Con-
gressmen we can reach that
we'll reckon with them In 52.
All this Was at the hard hitting
AFL headquarters.
At the CIO building, there
ev backs ."The Prowler o iers a reaiuut "Si1?; were plans for Insisting that
tha^SbdaownToU"hebare facts of life. Not tejlk..^ President Truman _g_et up befo
In the Wings: James Whistler, the Great Painter was_one of
the op wits of his time. too...Oscar Wilde an .mmate was
terrified of a Whistler retort.. .They once had a dispute, and Os-
car scolded: "James, if you don't behave. I shall wrle you Into one
of my plays!'..."Oh. go ahead." shrugged Whistler. Than*
heavens you cant-write me Into the audience!
Storv of the Week: The other matinee out on Long Island.
RusseH Nype was a visitor... He was there about three minutes
when a naval officer (who probably never heardo M"*
Madam" Juvenile lead opened the conversation with. Msname
Is Rynd" .."Mine's Russell Nype." said Russell Nype. waltlnK for
a reaction...None came...To which Russell added. Call Me
a "Wotinell." was the shocked query, "do you mean?"
O, well. It's not so funny on paper. But I choked!
The Cinemagic: Alfred Hitchcock's latest. "Strangersjon a
Train" craves*"ain he is a spine-strumming virtuoso. Good to
E'UZ '"China CorsaV' is a so-so adventure with a
JL- _T... K-.kr.,rf -The Prowler' offers a realistic excu
nUAiiY WASHINGTON
'- i.i u t r.. oh
MERRY-GO-ROUND
y DIIW PIAR$ON
a Thief" Is an entertaining swashbuckler, with
Sgtf Curtis daring and defying. :^f B^* a^ore
dafiy-than-dilly love looney lark..."1..
Deuces...An Import from Kremlinburg. "Far frml(Moscow"
strictly a vlshinsky. That's Russian for Pediculous.
is
i Joint Congressional session
and pound the podium for more
I controls over civilian business
,lite.
The recording of this speech
'then could be taken through
The Airlstocrats: The crossfiring via "Author Meetsthe tne countryside and plavec back.
Crities" is most provocative when members of the studio audience But SOmebot.y said. "What's the
are snapshooting queries.. Simulcasts are not for comedy pro- use there's complete inability
grams .The pantomime gags are explained to listenerscreating to control even Ms own JTru-
iuiis ., "Martin Kane" Is one clue-spotting drama that sounds 'man's) Congressional whips
like it was typewritten Instead of mimeographed. Its dialog Some su,-h as Textile Union's
------- -\arlor rom- ______i i
,

Social Graces
By BOB RUARK
crackles...Another vaude set-up that makes a good parlor com
panion is "Cavalcade of Bands" on Dumont^. Those nost-iame
enraged Emil Rleve said. "Let's ^with the neighbors
NEW YORK.We have recently moved from
a neighborhood which was too rich for my
blood to a little dirty dead-end street in Green-
wich Village, and It has been a howling success.
Already I have waged and lost a battle
quit all government war boards
again and fight on the outside."
There have been long conver-
sations with White House aides
interviewers (with ballplayers) need a script. The Impromptu gab
results in airy zeroes.. .An opinion-swapper with zinc is^ABi;.
"United Or Not?" featuring UN delegates. They sound like human
beings, not diplomats.. Jack E. Leonard's testlval Is jetting pet- and eyen personai telephone
ter.. .The imaginative song-cues on the tv Hit Parade are another caJls tQ Mr Truman. But the
reason for the show's Jackrabbit pace. labor people feel the cause Is
----------------- lost on the Hill because the De-
Stalrway to the Stars: Martin & Scrlewis (the Padded Cell- i mocratlc Party Itself has not
That is what I like about the Village. People
seem to en|oy fighting. In the mldtown East
Side, they lust sneer at each other and maybe
kick each other's French poodles. Down here
thev holler and cuss and belt each other In the
eye. The edged wit is not practiced, and there
is no dainty duelling.
For example. I was playing the typewriter
males "are" shattering box-office records at the Paramount. The 'Havered to Its political" partner with the window open the other morning, about
clappaudlences howl.. Nonsensorshlp: The dagmar charms Es- l_ lahot 2 a.m., and it probablv sounded like a team of
ther Williams can display in movies (when she wears swlmsuits. There's an even deeper issue draft horses clattering over a tin bridge. Loud
are tabu when Esther dons a dress.. .What's become of the old (nan rent and nrice controls' nouthed dame across the court stuck her head
line- "Tomorrow this will be yesterday's newspaper, and they'll hp wriicri must be understood out of the window and bellowed:
use it to wrap fish"? It's in the "Ace In the Hole" flicker.. .Yul ""_* country \g to follow labor's "Shut off that thtaandthat typewriter!"
Brynner. the male lead of "The King and I." seems to be gettlna i"tormv strateK- in the next six "Aw. drop dead.' said I. ever the little gentle-
his name every where except in that hit's ads. Pinza got large 0hs
raves from coast trade papers for his big-time performing in
"Strictly Dishonorable"...Marion Murray is back from Florida
and other niisht spot clicks to audition for teevy.. .Judy Garland
has a play offer which she should not linger long over. No matter
its merit. Judy can't flop.
The Story-Tellers: The New Yorker's literary police nabs a
mag "writer" who thefted a Runyon story via a series of deaillv
parallels...Life's headline on the Sugar Kay incident In Germany
Is adroitly capsuled: "Sugar Ray and Sour Krauts".. The abes
and sexvzs of Topic "Ah" receive the Intellectual approach in
Reporter mag. It finales: "Love is the primitive, enduring theranv
of nature." Meaning kissin* is fun,. Perform a public service bv
sending B. Baruch's uncommon sense (in Look) to the White
House, where thev need some.. Broadway talk says the drama
post open at the Herald Trib may go begging. Even those rumored
set for it sent regrets.. Political Forecast Dept.: Harper's lead
Keep close watch on some-
thing called the Lucas amend-
mest to the Defense Production
Act. This would prevent the
Wage Stabilization Board from
moving in on a strike and set-
tling it. If it affected "the emer-
gency." The industrialists are
pushing the amendment. They
ask. what actual war will there
be to put us In a position where
the government and not our
companies will settle our dis-
putes with our employes?
Furthermore, they say. let s
eliminate the vote of all labor
man.
"Muzzle that suchandso machine or I call the
theseandthose cops." remarked this demure
bundle of fluff, in a voice easllv audible in
Newark.
"Call the theseandthose cops." said I, con-
tinuing to pound.
So she called the coos. The cods came. Thev
flashed a light Into the office window. I made
a rude remark about cods who flash lights Into
the office windows of sober. Industrious citizens.
We then have a fine areument on civil liberties,
the result of which Is still Deeding.
set ror ll sent regrets. runiiiai ivwn *":."* ^"r jTSamnnJ nlinnis on the
story Is christened: "What Elsenhower Is Up Against" .George ;and management people on the
Frailer. ex-Time-Life editor, will call his book about Time mag:
"It's About Time."
The Press Box: The Czech Communist snatch of American re-
' porter Oatls shattered the- N. Y. Time editorialist's almost
granitelike calm. That paper demanded actioneconomic sanc-
tions and "a system of hostages to force exchange of prisoner;
like Oatls." Ironically. Oatls was sentenced on Independence Dav
They hope one day to give the same treatment to younot only
reporters.. .Amazing how swiftly that storv about the missing
British atomic scientists vanished from newspapers.. David
Manning White, research Prof, of Journalism (at Boston U.i.
blasted newspaper writers for using words that most readers do
not understand. He took a test in Boston. Result: 65 college stu-
dents (asked the most exact synonym for 25 words taken from 5
fcazettes) averaged 11.5 mistakes out of 25 words. Words such as
riposed. salutary, obfuscate, bahsheesh. Inculcate, shibboleth,
peripheral, etc. That's why we call our section on the subject:
'Show-Oafs".. .Those who say the Reds are talking Peace this
time are talking nonsense again.
board and let Just "public mem-

The Show-Oafs: O. G. In the Herald Tribune: "a talkative
sybarite." (He means someone devoted to pleasure).. From A.
It seems to me that a man who is workine
in his own home on a hot nleht has lust as
much right to run a mill with the windows
ooen. as. sav. a drunk has the right to bawl
obscenities on the sidewalk at 3 a.m. This was
_ n nightly circumstance hack on 54th St.. as
bers" decide how much *" Bill's Gav Nineties regurgitated Its boozy ctis-
workers shall be paid In the lu- ,omers. The hackles cursed and screamed, and
ture.
The labor leaders are terse,
and In the Immortal phrase of
a World War II general, liter-
ally say. "Nuts." For this would
deprive labor of government
support In any dispute since it
would prevent Mr. Truman from
asking the Wage Stabilization
Board to settle tough disputes.
So labor's high command
.or jSa'^rl,^n,ShP,thoual9 WASHINGTON. Obviously a settlement In
lil^i'i1"' i'^JJii liow m he Korea- If there Is one, will have a profound ef-
Phll Murray taking It Iect on th of next vearf4 political bat-
recuperates, and Walter Reuther | Ue UnlMs ^ Democrallc professionals are
suffering from mass self-delusion. It will great-
ly strengthen Harry S. Truman, making him. if
he runs, a really formidable candidate. A Ko-
rean settlement will correspondingly weaken
Sen. "Robert A. Taft (who is rather obviously
the drunks hollered and bickered, but no cops
ever came.
Down here In the Village the lushes litter the
streets, and the happily-married people battle
into the dawn, and the radios blare and the
lovers quarrel and make ud on the sidewalks.
We have lust had a religious festival in which
thev touched off blockbuster-sized fire-crackers,
until it sounded like London during the blitz.
There Is a garish carrousel running around the
corner. And there are at least five million
love-starved cats. \
j
We have one neighbor who throws palls of
hot water on people. We have another who
plays nothing but Italian opera recordings for
hours. We have a loud piano player. We have
an endless parade of panhandlers and bums and
slnmmers. Thev all enrich the general din.
Now I claim the right to hit a typewriter as
my contribution to the babel. I have as much
right to clatter the keys as a man has to own
tomcats with delusions of Tito Shipa. I am
everv bit as good as a panhandler full of can-
ned heat: everv bit as good as a fancier of
Italian opera: everv bit as good as a firecracker
shooter, as a piano player, as a merry-go-round
operator, or a ladv who profanely drenches oas-
sersbv with steaming water. I oav taxes: I got
rights.
So I Intend to slap those keys until o a.m.. if
I desire, with the window ooen. If I wish, be-
cause It is hot in the summer and I earn my
oats with an Underwood. I will write columns,
novels, short stories, biographies, poems, maga-
zine articles, radio scripts. Dlavs and dlrtv lime-
ricks, if I feel in the mood for it. And the next
cop to show up around here eets the hot-water
treatment. Not from the ladv next door, either.
Clatter-clatter-bane crash! The oulck brown
fox lumped over the lazv dog now Is the time
for all good men to come to the aid of their
nartv. Peter Piper nicked a neck of pickled
neopers! They'll never take me alive! ____
Matter Of Fact
By Stewart Alsop
KOREA AND 1952
literally pushed into a vacation
on a midwestern lake will
meet Monday afternoon to plan
strategy. .,
Publicly, they'll Issue a bitter
W.s review of "The Prowler" in the N. Y. Times: "A surreptitious denunciation of Congress Ioridlsmaved at ,ne turn 0f events) and Gen. Doug-
amour." (Secret love affair).. From B. C.'s notice, same paper: [refusing to nail down price and,as MacArthur
"An aggrandising dame." rent controls I The most intriguing question Is the effect of
Privately, theyT automatcany an m ^ tne ,iKhting in Korea on the fortunes
fall back on the strategy of tne ; of Gen Dw.gnt d Elsenhower. Here It is worth
strike to get higher wages in any ] recalunK a conversation between MacArthur and
community where prl:es and Eisenhower which took place during the latter's
"The impecunious
(Social climber).
mother." (Poor).
Headlines & Footnotes: "Seven Communists Jailed'." <1
lilllkkke It! lUllkkke .. Report Reds Will Avoid Political Alms
In Truce Talk." (Sounds too good to be truce).. ."Truman Fore-
sees Period of Danger." (My. my. isn't he getting callrWWoyantM
..."Elizabeth and Duke to Pass Up U. S." (Must have heard Foit
JKnok is closed for the Summer).. "Mrs. Burt Lancaster Ha
rents go up. Every three months
if necessary!
Theirs Is a simple plan so
trip to Japan In May. 1948. Then, as now. El-
senhower was a leading Presidential possibility.
Questioned bv MacArthur on this point. Eisen-
Baby." (Happy Burt-day! i.. .Americans Will Take 2 Interpreters Drjnt. Three or four, months n"ln"v
to Korean Peace Talks." (The Russians will take 2 ventriloquists)
simple that It needs no blue- h0wer replied that he had no intention of run-
rm> i$ roua foauM tmi ads own column
THE MAIL BOX
ptn rorum lei rtmrri at Th* Panama Amanean
handled in a holly confidents
from today, if the price and That's right. Ike," said MacArthur. "Just keep
rent lids aren't spiked down bysavinc vou don't want It. and vou'll get it."
Congress in August, thp power-1 The storv is Interesting partly because Mac-
fnl unions will strike where pos- Arthur himself, despite disclaimers, has been
sible. .acting remarkably like a Presidential aspirant.
Thev'll say they can't control it i interesting also because a Korean settle-
helr men. ment Is llkelv to increase the pressure on El-
. senhower to run as the man to beat Truman.
They will demand wage ad-|It ,s therefore time to ask whether Eisenhower
lustments. and productivity in- ..wantg ,.. am) wnether he can "get it." The
creases for all unions, not only answers below are subiect to change, but they
'hose such as Walter Reuther s nre ,ne ^at now available,
and a few big ones which get
automatic Increases every quar- Aa for tne Ilrat point, his supporters at least
ter. I state with a convincing assurance that, under
Once the strategic and power- certain conditions. Eisenhower will definitely ac-
ful nniors win. the smaller ceDt tne Republican nomination, if it is offered,
trades will Urlke to win what one condition is that there should be no poli-
Mie bl" fellows got. And each tical strings attached. A second is that the
time, the War wage board will, Republican platform should conform with his
first approve the tough unions-views on foreign policy. And a third condition
THE INSIDE TRACK I conniving In trying to secure au- and later the smaller ones. I is that under no circumstances will he Jeo-
Slr:........................ tomobile insurance or cars of. Then It will be Spring. And Ifipardize his role as North Atlantic Treaty Or-
What is the matter with the I army personnel? (Spring comes, John Lewis can't canlzation commander In order to get the no-
Somebodv should look into It. Ibe far behind. He's got big plans. \ mlnatlon.
The Mail Bat h
uattart art racaivarf fratefull* and ara
manner
It .ou cent nauta a Ictlei don I ha impatianl II it docin I eepeei thi
iet dav. Letten ara published in flic oidei received
Pleaif fi to keee the lattcn limited to ana .fa lenath
Identity o lettei writer n held in trrtfait confidence
Thri newipepai oiiumei ne responsibility for statements ai eainiem
piested in letten tram raedera.
commanding general of this
area?
Has he no one who can stop.
the outlandish acts of the Cen-
tral Pass Officer In Corozal?
Doesn't he know how an ex-
aolonel and a WAC sergeant arc
I don't know too much but it
doesn't seem to me that anybody
i-hould be allowed to use the Pass
Office exclusively for their own
personal gain.
An Observer
brlieve me.
Where does It all stop?
et no prediction here.
You
tCop>-riih* mi Post-Hall
Syndicate, no
For rather obvious reasons, the storv has been
?dulouslv spread abroad bv Democrats that Ei-
-?nhower is a Democrat at heart, and is really
Herested In running as a Democrat. But the
Elsenhower Republicans claim to have been re-
assured categorically on this point; Elsenhower
will not seek or accept the Democratic nomina-
tion.
The question remains whether Eisenhower can
"get it" whether the nomination of a man
who has never publicly stated his political af
filiation, and who is serving abroad in a wholly
non-political post, can be organized. There are
two main factions of Eisenhower organizers.
One faction, of course. Is led by New York's
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey. Dewev Is less of a key
ligure in the Eisenhower movement than Is gen-
erally supposed. Dewev Is the titular leader of
his party, but since his 1948 defeat he has had
little nation-wide influence. Moreover. Dewey
Is not personally close to Elsenhower, a fact
underlined by his decision to go to Asia, instead
of to Europe, where his candidate Is.
The leader of the other, less public Elsenhow-
er faction is Pennsylvania's Sen. James Duff,
who is in regular communication with the gen-
eral. There Is. of course, no love lost between
Dewev and Duff. They are allies in this mat-
ter, but allies bv convenience and at arms'
length. Duff has already enlisted former Sen.
Harry Darbv of Kansas in the Eisenhower cause.
Darbv will probably become the leading public
Eisenhower organizer, lending the desired home-
state. Mid-Western background. But the astute
Duff Is and will remain an Important figure be-
hind the scenes.
Heavv financial backing as well as shrewd
political management^ will cer'tainlv be available
for the Eisenhower movement. But the great
obstacle remains while Eisenhower is In Eu-
rope. Taft'8 efficient organizers are hard at
work to capture the nomination in advance.
Clearlv. a statement from Eisenhower on his
Republican allegiance and availability would
helo, and it has been reported that Eisenhower
will soon make such a statement.
Yet on balance It seems clear that a Korean
settlement will greatly increase the likelihood
of Elsenhower's nomination, if onlv because it
will simultaneously strengthen Truman and
hurt the Taft-MacArthur wing of the Republi-
can nartv. A great many Republican profes-
sionals are bv no means eager to nominate a
man whose political views are an unknown
ouantity. But thev are even less eager to see
he'r oartv go down to Its sixth straight de-
(Copyright. 1951, New York Herald Tribune Inc.)
Drew Pearson soys: Truman appealed to Arthur Godfrey
to help on price-controls battle; Florida contractor
violates Davis-Bacon "kickback" act; Maultsby & Sut-
ton were warned once before.
WASHINGTON. In the middle of last week's hectic battle
over price controls, President Truman called Leo De Orsay.. at-
torney for radio Var Arthur Godfrey, and begged him to beg
Godfrey to go on the radio and arouse the public for price con-
trols.
This personal appeal by a pathetic President, battling al-
most alone. Illustrates the greatest loss Truman has suffered
the inability to mobilize public opinion. And realizing this
loss, he appealed to a radio personality to mobilize opinion for
him.
It also illustrates the greatest asset Franklin Roosevelt had
the ability to appeal over the heads of Congressmen to the
public. Congress never liked Franklin Roosevelt. Most of .them
did not agree with his policies. But they feared him because
they knew that, with the voters, he was stronger than they.
Today Just the opposite is true, and members of Congress
whose specialty is keeping their ears to the ground know it. They
know that the President has waged so many puny, personal
feads, called so many people names, tolerated such laxness
among the cronies around him that his ammunition Is spent.
They know that having fired his big shells at Paul Hume,
the music critic, and at Bernie Baruch, and the Marine Corps,
the President has nothing but bird-shot left to fire at Senators
wno fail to support him on price controls. They know that
having called Senator Fulbrlght "asinine" when he probed RFC
scandals, and having tolerated mink coats and deep freezes in
his own official family, the President can call the Congressmen
no names that will hurt them with the voters when they" Vote
against him.
They also know,, in their hearts, that the Presllent Is right
a! out price controls. They know that Inflation can be th* first'
step toward depression. But they also know that Washington is
more crowded with lobbyists than at any time in years; and it
is the big cattle, cotton and real-estate groups that contribute
heaviest to their campaigns. The housewife doesn't contribute.
Sometimes she doesn't even vote.
Those are some of the reason why the President's own Sen-
ate leader, Ernest McFarland of Arizona voted against him; why
Mike Monroney, the new Senator from Oklahoma, who had the
courage to champion the old OPA; why Wyoming's Joe
O'Mahoney, supposedly an Administration dealer all turned
their back on Harry Truman. And Harry Truman, unable to'rally
the people, but still courageously battling, appealed to Arthur
Godfrey to come to his aid.
MORE KICKBACKS
Three Congressmen have been caught by this column ac-
cepting "kickbacks" from their employes. Two were brought to
trial and found guilty J. Parnell Thomas of New Jersey and
W.ilter Brehm of Ohio, both Republicans. However, the Justice
Department has done nothing about the third, Congressman
Victor Wickersham of Oklahoma. He Is a Democrat.
Meanwhile, this column regrets to report another kickback
scandal, though no Congressmen are Involved. It Is Just as much
against the law for a Government contractor to take "kick-
backs'' and swear out false payrolls, as it is for Congressmen.
Yet this is what Maultsby and Button, Inc., of Pensacola. Fla.,
has been doing. I
This firm has been repairing the lighting at the Pensacola
Naval Air Station. Since this is a Government contract, the
firm is supposed to comply with the Davis-Bacon Act which seta
minimum labor standards for Government projects, and Maultsby
and Button have sworn out affidavits that they are paying full,
legal wages.
Yet the sworn payrolls list some employes as receiving more
money than they were actually paid. For example, George B.
Craln, a Journeyman, was listed on the payroll at a salary of
$2.00 per hour. Yet all he received in his pay envelope was SI.50
per hour. Differences such as this would make Maultsby and
Button able to submit lower bids than their competitors.
Craln has sworn out an affidavit against Maultsby and But-
ton, formally charging that he "did receive $1.50-pw hOtfr and
at no time have I received $2.00 per hour as stated on the pay-
rolls which I have examined."
PREVIOUS ERROR
This Isn't the first time Maultsby and Sutton have been care-
less about the Davbs-Bacon Act. In 1949. the firm was charged
by the Navy with "certain irregularities." but finally excused
because the Navy "felt at that time that there might be some
excuse for their apparent disregard of the provisions of the
law, since this was believed to be their first government formal
contract and they were Inexperienced in the administration of
such matters."
So reported George Robinson, officer in charge of construc-
tion at Pensacola.
"As a result of this previous experience," Robinson added,
'the officer In charge of construction issued Instructions to as-
sure that in the event Maultsby and Sutton were low bidder
in any future work they be fully Informed of their respon-
sibilities in connection with the Davis-Bacon Act."
As a result, Maultsby personally was reminded of his previ-
ous violations and was warned to comply with the law, specifical-
ly the wage and hour provisions, before his firm was awarded
its present Navy contract.
"Mr. Maultsby assured that he would abide by the require-
ments, maintain records in proper order and submit all neces-
sary reports and data promptly," Robinson reported to the Navy
Department in Washington.
WASHINGTON PIPELINE
The Texas Elks, who gave General MacArthur the $6,000
Cadillac, have found themselves holding the bag for bout
$2 000 They expected some of the big oilmen to make up the
kitty for the Cadillac, but the money didn't come in as expect-
ed Congressman Dick Simpson of Pennsylvania, who helped
.vrite the new tax bill. Is expecting another $00 personal, ex-
emption. He already has five, and he doesn't care much wheth-
er the new one is a boy or a girl... The British, who don t
particularly like Trygve Lie. have been grooming a Dutchman.
Van Heuven Goldhardt. to be the next secretary-general of the
United Nations. However. Goldhardt has made a botch of his pre-
sent UJi. refugee Job, Wasted $100.000 given him by the Ford
Foundation by paying for a survey, when all the facts on re-
fugees are already known without spending any money...' July
3 was the fifth anniversary of signing the National Mental Health
Act. first legislation for nation-wide efforts to control rnental
illness. Increasing progress has been achieved by the Public
Health Service since then.
(Copyright. 1951. Bv The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
LOOK YOUR BEST
r9
GIANT M.05
URGE 60
PERSONAL 15C
V| PERSONAL I5f
resDI mawk
VAM IINKi. in. niarnl trade -'

i LAMES OVER NEWARK A ball, of flame, resembling a
junior-sized atomic bomb, rises from Newark's Warren Pe-
troleum Company's tank storage "farm." Thousands of gal-
lons of propane gas exploded, rocking the area. This photo,
taken from a Manhattan oflice building, 14 miles from the
blast scene, shows New York buildings and Hudson River
in the foreground.
3:15The Little Show
3:30Music For Thursday
4:00Music Without Words
4:15Negro Spirituals
4:30What's Your Favorite
6:00Panamuslca Story Time
6:15Evening Salon
7:00Make Believe Ballroom
(VOA)
7:30Sports Review
7:45Jam Session
8:00World News (VOA)
8:15Cross Country, U. S. A.
(VOAi
8:45Jam Session (VOA)
9:00Meet Eleanor Roosevelt
(VOAi
9:30Commentator's Digest
(VOAI
9:45Sports. Tune of Day and
News(VOA)
10:00Take It From Here (BBC)
10:30Fred Waring
11:00The Owl's Nest
12:00Sign Off
Explanation of Symbols
VOAVoice of America
BBCBritish Broa d c a s 11 n g
Corp.
RDFRadlodiffuslon Francaise
Not Out For Culture
MILWAUKEE. Wls. (UP) A.
W. Bauerfelnd, public museum
recorder, told a young woman
visitor It was good to see so ma-
ny youngsters soaking up educa-
tion and culture at the museum.
'Yes?" retorted the young wom-
an as she watched the youngsters
idling around the building. "I
uui my first kiss In the museum."
Tomorrow
Simultaneously
AT THE
Tomorrow
BELLA VISTA and TROPICAL
a/rut UomIHuL
I- DAVID I JOHN PRANK f\ *n4. ttOMtul
Brian -Agar Lovejoy Suzanne
>
m*%tm*
Phony Pony and Silk Seal
Feature NY Fashion Show
BY ELIZABETH TOOMEY
NEW YORK, July II (UP)The
softly feminine clothes which are
so prominent in fall fashions are
made from a startling selection
of fabrics.
Visiting fashion editors, here
for the New York Dress Insti-
tute's week of fall fashion pre-
views, found themselves Jotting
down names like "phony pony"
and "silk seal" at the opening
shows yesterday.
Silk seal is an all-silk knitted
fabric with a fuzzy look, created
especially for designed Claire
McCardell.
In black only, the fabric was
shown in an afternoon dress
with a full skirt, snug bodice and
a handy neckline convertible to
a deep "V."
Phony pony, a fake fur fabric
showed up in Tina Leser's collec-
tion of play clothes. There were
also combinations of worsted and
silk, rayon and nylon, and new
knitted Jerseys with a tweedy
look.
Nobody seems to be skimping,
either. There are more gathers,
tucks, pleats, wrap-around skirts
and Jacket dresses than ever, plus
an abundance of stoles. One blue
wool dress and Jacket designed
by Hannah Troy was shown with
a matching wool stole lined with
lighter blue taffeta. Miss Mc-
Cardell showed a black and grey
striped wool dress, worn with a
matching wool stole line In black
rabbit fur.
The designers have managed to
add the extra yards of fabric
without returning- to the bell-
shaped silhouette of a few bunch
years ago.
"Added material can take off
pounds," claimed Maurice Rent-
ner, who also showed his new fall
clothes to the press yesterday. He
figures too few women have the
figure for a pencil-slim skirt. His
latest idea is the "superimposed
skirt," which Is slim across the
back, and flared out in an apron-
like fulness In the front. Tiny
tucks hold the skirt flat at the
waistline in front.
Rentner thinks a diagonal line
is flattering to most women, too,
so he's included a group called
"off-line" for fall. A gold wool
coat dress opens In a diagonal
line from shoulder to hem, yet
the big covered buttons are set
straight down the front of the
dress.
The feminine look that cant
be achieved by softer lines is
managed with a variety of trim-
mings on all kinds Of fabric.
Hannah Troy used black south-
ache braid in an all-over em-
broidery pattern on the Jacket of
a navy blue wool suit. A simple
black Jersey dress had a tiny
white peter-pan collar and a no-
vel cape-like sleeve.
So far nobody seems especially
concerned with hemlines or
shoulder-lines. For another year,
at least, they'll stay the same as
they were.
Gelling Up Nights
If you suffer from GettTns; Up
Nights. Backache, t*gPains, Loss
of vigour. Nervousness or weak-
mpsh you should help your Prostate
Gland Immediately with ROOENA.
Tin wonder medicino make
you feel yuunrer, stronger and
sleep wlthoutlnterruptlon. Uet
ROOENA from your chemist today,
Satisfaction guaranteed.
&
anama
Canal (clubhouses
Showing Tonight -a-^^|
TrOR A PLEASANT VENIN OUT... GO TO THX MOV1KSI)
BALBOA
Alr-Coadlttoned
1:15 :M
Stephen McNALLV Alexis SMITH
'Wyoming Mail" (Technicolor)
Thursday "UNDER THE QUN"
DIABLO HTS.
15 S:2S
Errol F-LYNN
'THE PRINCE and THE PAUPER'
Thursday "MYSTERY SUBMARINE"
COCOL I
1:15 lit
MacOonald CAREY Maria TOREN
"MYSTERY SUBMARINE"
Thanday "MAN WHO CHEATED HIMSELF"
GAMBOA
1:M
Richard CONTE Coleen GRAY
"SLEEPING CITY"
Thursday "SErTEMBER AFFAIR"
MARGARITA
:1 CM
Loretta YOUNG Joseph COTTEN '
'THE FARMER'S DAUGHTER"
Thursday "ARMORED CAR ROBBERY"
CRISTOBAL
4Ur-< ..ndlti..ned
!|S :M
Rurt LANCASTER Robert WALKER
"VENGEANCE VALLEY"
_________Also Showing. Thursday I
0b &***
IK"
ASK FOR
,~
SCOTCH WHISKY

I'm
all for
Eno's
It settles the stomach I
First thing in the morning tike glass of ENO'S "Fruit Salt".
ENO'S settle* the stomach. It i freshening and cleansing to a dry,
unpleasant mouth and tongue. It will relieve sick headache ENO'S
is good for the liver, too, and it keeps the system regular. So take
your Fruit Salt" regularly. Make ENO'S your pleasant, sparkling,
morning drink 1
Eno's
Fruit Salt'
SPECIALLY RECOMMENDED
l.r milCULAI ACTION.
SICE HEADACHE. UVERISHNESS.
BOJOUS.NESS, HEARTRURN, c
SMtm batOmfmr
tmting /Ms
YOU MUST SEE IT!
LUX THEATRE
FRIDAY NIGHT!
(Midnite Show 11 p.m.
TODAY'S MORAL SUICIDE
by B BOMBS
THE TRAFFIC IN
BENNIES'-COOFIES' \
Mi-pHENOS'nit
REALLY EXISTS
Dtrmnly RevetW
the Screw